davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands-Hawaii Island,
West CONSULTATIONS light, hereto
fore reported extinguished, was re-
lighted August 9, 1921.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
A. e. ARLEDGE.
Superintendent of Lighthouses, 18th
District.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-08-12
In the Churches
Church of the Good Shepherd

Holy Communion in the morning at
8 o'clock First Sunday in the month
at 11:00.)
Church Sunday School, at 10 a. m.
Morning Prayer sermon at II a. m.
J. Charles Villiers, Rector.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
LIKE AN IRON
BAND AROUND HEAD
This Is How Lynchburg,
Va, Woman Declares
Her Headaches Often
Affected Her.

Everybody will read with interest
the statement of Miss M L. Woodford
1908 Fillmore street, Lynchburg, Va.
who says
Il don't believe anybody evcr spf-
fered from headaches like | did. The
pains felt Ike an iron band was being
drawn around my head and my TEN
Piles would tbrob until / was driven al
most distracted. | shudder when
think Of those awful headaches. |
had NJ appetite either.
81 W Tanlac an everlasting debt
of gratitude for entirely Kidding me Of
those terrible headaches. My stomach
has been toned up too. and everything
I cat agrees with me now. Tanlac
certainly brought me health and hap
piness."
Tanlac is sold in Barre by Barre
Drug Co., in Groton by G. C. Smith,
in Marshfeld by T.. w. Gilman, in
Plainfield by Il. +. Leavitt. and in East
by H. M. Richardson.-Adv.
aEN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
WATERBURY,
Mrs. Addie Palmer Very Active in
Business Life.

Closely following the death of Mrs
Persis Clough came the news OF The
death Of Mrs. Addie Della Palmer at
the home Of her son in East Milton
Mass. Columbus Clough and Edwin
Palmer were prominent attorneys here
for many years and although on differ,
ent sides Of a lawsuit were close
friends. Since their deaths, their wild
ows have remained in town and with
their going two members of the Con-
gregational church have gone.
Addic Della Hartshorne was born
in Gnildhall rs years ago the ninth Of
last April, the daughter Of William
and Della Cutter Hartshorne. She was
educated in the public schools and at
Guildhall academy and also in music
Of those days, being the ~organist at
her home church. She often told the
story Of her father carrying her melo-
dcon to the church Sunday mornings,
it being the only n in town at that
time.
Her father was a very prominent
man in that part Of the state and she
early acquired a knowledge of public
affairs in which she was deeply inter-
ested to the last. Following the Civil
war, she was married to Edwin II.
Palmer, who came home a lieutenant.
Mfr. Palmer had been principal of
G~nildball academy. Miss Hartshorne
being M Of his students.
Seven children were born to them,
three beautiful young daughters dying
from lS9I-IS95. Mrs. Palmer is sur
by four sons, Edwin r. Palmer Of
town, John H. Palmer of Dorches-
ter, Mass. Charles c. Palmer OF Los
Cal. and Robert w. Palmer of
East Milton. Mass; three grandchil-
iren, Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer and
Ebcr Huntley Palmer of this town and
little Anna Taylor Palmer Of East Mil
ton, Mass. One sister. Mrs. Joseph
Poole Of Brockton. Mass, and one
brother, Charles Hartshorne of North
stratford. N. H., also survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer joined the Con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
ADAMANT

Mrs. Leila Ferris of Woodbury. visited
Jennie Ferris a few days last week.
Herbert Hood has bought a team OF
Henry Batchelder.
III. L. Kennedy OF Montpelier was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Eunice Hood of Woodbury. is visiting
her grandmother a few days.
Alice Jacobs was a visitor az Mrs.
Kings and Mrs. Angie Campbel's re-
Gently.
Mrs. Maud Morse was called to
Montpelier Friday by the Illness of her
daughter, Marjorie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
CROTON

Notices arc out for a revival meet
ing of Caledonia lodge, No. Is, knight:
of Pythias, in Vance hall, Friday eve
ming, Dec. rs, when the rank OF page
will be conferred on l6 candidates. The
rank will be conferred by Mt. Gardner
lodge. No. 50. Of Woodsville, N. IA, 1t
is also expected that several grand
lodge officers will be present. An invi-
tation has been extended to all pres
cnt and old members to be present.
Ida Mae Davidson has recovered suf-
ficicntly from the injury to her ankle
sustained last week at the school
building to return to school.
Fred A. Whitaker of Bellows Falls
was a business visitor in town from
Thursday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Jackman Of East
Corinth were recent visitors Of rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. II. II. Clark and Mrs. Emma j..
Clark were st. Johnsbury visitors on
Thursday.
II. "A. Davidson and Il. +. Clark were
among those who went to Montpelier
Friday night to attend the Shriners'
meeting.
I. II. Goodwin, who has been at Cot
tage hospital, Woodsville, N. H., recov-
ering from an operation performed two
weeks ago, returned home on Tuesday
morning.
S. B. Heath left Monday for st.
Johnsbury, where he has employment.
Mrs. Ella M. Pillsbury returned on
Monday from Greenfield, Mass, where
she has been spending q few weeks
with relatives.
Mrs. A. g. Welch and Miss Norma
Welch of Wells River were over-Sun-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. NJ.
Crown.
Orange II. Welch went to Hanover,
N. H., Saturday and accompanied Mrs.
Welch from the hospital, where she
underwent a serious operation five
weeks ago. She now seems to be gain
ing satisfactorily.
Mrs. j. t. Darling and Mrs. ID. N.
Mckay were Woodsyille visitors on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Roberts were
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Thornton this
week. Mr.. Roberts is the son of Rev.
w. N. Roberts of Williamstown, a for
mer pastorkf the M. y. church here.
Rev. Stead Thornton was in st.
Johnsbury Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie Hadlock, teacher of the
young ladies' class in the M. +. Sun
day school, entertained the class and
other friends at her home in Main
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Wayne Burnham is visiting in
Marshfield and Plainfeld.
Merle Lamb was in North Montpel-
Ter to attend the basketball game.
Dan Brown is working for s. Rich
Waite in Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burnham were
visitors in Montpelier the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Gray are in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

Rutland, attending the state grange
meeting.
Miss Julia Wheelock is in Marshfeld,
where che has a position as teacher.
Mrs. Myra Lamo is visiting friends
in Cabot.
There was a large attendance at the
Addison auction Saturday afternoon
and evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Leonard and Mr..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

and Mrs. Il. r. Burnham were called
to Barre Wednesday to attend the fu-
neral of their aunt, Mrs. John Clifford.
Mrs. Fred Orr Is at j. T. S~layton's,
assisting in the care Of their mother,
Mrs. Sarah Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. H. Gray are at
tending state grange meeting at Rut-
land this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16


The annual meeting of the Wesl
Randolph grange was held on Satur'
day evening. The officers for the com
ing year elected ut this meeting are
| Master, DR.. II. w. Holden; oyerseer
Gordon LaBounty; lecturer, Mrs. Ger
! trudc Fassett; steward, Robinson
Heath; assistant steward, George Rye;
treasurer. John w. Curran; chaplain
| Mrs. Genie Carrigan; secretary. Mrs.
Mary Nichols; gate-keepcr, Weight
Clifford; Ceres. Lula Allen; Pomona,
Mrs. Hazel LaBounty; Flora, Mrs. A.
NJ. Rowe; lady assistant steward, Mis-
Gladys Fassett; pianist, Mrs. Kate
Holman; march director. Mrs. Lula Al
len; chorister, Edwin Martins; report
err, Genie Carrigan. The program was
made up Of a Christmas reading with
encore by Mrs. Dumont Of Hillcrest
grange. The next meeting will be held
Dec. 81, instead Of the Gath, and the
program will consist in part Of Il de-
bate on the question of Unrestricted
immigration in u. 81 The speakers
win be George w. Patterson, j. L..
Hutchinson, Mrs. J.. c. Harlow and Mrs.
c. s. Booth.
Paul Rabtoy, who lives with his
daughter, Mrs. Banister, in the LOOMS
block, was stricken with a shock on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Smith, who
had been in Boston for the last three
weeks, returned here this week.
Mrs. +. L. Fernen went to Bethel
on Thursday to visit her niece, Mrs.
Gertrude Slack Beals, for a short time.
w. Howard Holden, who recently
passed a successful examination for
postohice clerk, is assisting in the of.
for the next ten days.
Mrs. Julia Cummings has closed her
house OF Main street and has gone to
pass the winter with her mother, Mrs.
A. Fl. Powers.
Rev. u. j. Howard Of Woodstock was
entertained Tuesday By Rev. T. vi
!
Miss Katherine Moore 81 Barnard il
the guest this week Of Mrs. Kate AL
len.
Albert Ashline is passing two weeks
Rouses Point, N. T., and Alburg,
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Hohrook. who has been
quite i'll with bronchial pneumonia. is
improving with every prospect of
Improvement.
Eaton Merrifield of Grafton has come
work for the present for his broth
,r-in law, M. p. Morse. He will move
lis family here after Christmas and
will occupy the house formerly the
lome OF Mrs. +. b. Catlin for several
'ears.
The eleventh anniversary OF the
marriage of Col. and Mrs. A. B. Chand-
er was observed by a dinner party on
evening, at which there were
n attendance fourteen persons. A the
tire party followed when among the
quests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Hall.
Who observed the second anniversary
+ their marriage.
Saturday, S2l.64 worth Of Christmas
we're sold at the postoffice by
he Vermont tuberculosis association,
L a both over which four
iris presided, Lois Spanlding,
'auline Burridge, Myra Duval and
race Richardson. They also sold
at the Strand theatre in the
Saturday the booth viii be
a charge Of the boys, dressed as mod
IN health crusaders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
TODAY
EAST
lynne
With
Edward Earle and
Mabel BALM


and Isabel Misunderstood.
And the Green-eyed Monster
made her listen to the voice of
the tempter. And with that
voice ringing in her ears she
took a step that all her life she
lived but to regret You must
see this age-old classic I'M
folded on the screen you'll
never forget it.
KINOGRAM
Lloyd Comedy - Rough Seas"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

Judge Alton B. Parker. of New York
and Hon. Henry +. Hurlbutt, president
of the Bost bar will be speakers at
the annual meeting Of the Vermont
Bar association January 3 and
Judge Parker will speak in representa-
tieses hall on the evening Of January
3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

street Tuesday evening. The usual
good time was enjoyed by the young
people.
Mrs. r. ID. McCrillis was Il visitor in
Montpelier Wednesday and Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

Because Of the death Of Mrs. Palm
er, the town clerks office in Duxbury
will be closed most of>the week.
Students arriving last night from
Middlebury college are Lucius Bias
sett, Miss Helen Canerdy and Miss
Della Wallace. Those coming to-day
from Norwich university for the holt
day season we're Leander Bassett, +.
Huntley Palmer and Frank Grout.
Quite a large real estate deal was
finished by w. Il. Carroll Wednesday,
when the Calkins property on Main
street was sold by II. c. Whitehill to
d. T, Harvey. This joins other prop
crty Of Mr.. Harvey and m has it
that a large business block may some
time be erected there. Mr.. Harvey Is
preparing to move into the tenement
over the Wallace store in the Hobart
block. which Mr.. Harvey owns.
Judge George Fl. Dale has moved his
law Office from the Hobart block to the
Wheeler block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16
RANDOLPH
Funeral of Mrs. Ruth Stewart Was
Held Thursday Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Ruth
Stewart was held from the home on
Thursday afternoon, Rev. +. s.
Tolman officiating. Mrs. Stewart
was born in Braintree, Jan. ~, lS43,
one Of a family OF eleven children born
to Jonathan and Hannah (Morse) IIol-
man. Only three Of these survive at
present, Justin Holman and his sister,
Miss Lavinia Holman Of this place and
Mrs. Jennie Baldwin of West Somer.
vile, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

grcgational church in 1866, she being
the oldest residential member in point
of years of membership. The pastor Of
that church, Rev. John c. Prince, off
ciated at her funeral at her late home,
5 Union street, this afternoon. Burial
was in the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-16

Gods CruCib|ev

An Ernest Shipman Production
Gods Crucible" tells the
story of a young stranger with
in our gates who fought brave
ly to overcome the countless OBJ
stacles that confronted him.
and who won his fight.
Sometimes the story is
tragic-grimly so; sometimes
it is lightened by humor that
cannot fail to bring a laugh;
always it is fascinating, for it
probes the human heart to its
depths.
The superlative direction of
Henry MacRae plus a story
which for action and appeal
has never been surpassed and
a true all-star cast make Gods
Crucible" one of the biggest
screen successes of this or any
other season.
Comedy-"MEET THE WIFE"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Medical Cnrns
Navy . ders

Frons The Tribune's Washington 5ursau
WASHINGTON. Nov. Navy orders
issued today follow:
Cook. Capt. H e. to T. s. s Robert
Smith.
Roper. Capt. ". G.. to Squadron T.
Post. Corn y. w. to L. S. s Badger
White. Com r. A, 20 .. S. 8. Pennsyl-
vania
Best. 1t. Corn. c. L.. to L. 6. S. Aulick.
Conan, 1t. Com. r. c.. TO 18th Nav Dist.
Paunack, 1t Com r. r., 10 air sauadrons
Pacific feet.
Isrdison. LII Q. b. to Pensacola
Huschks 1t. p. W. F.. to Z. s. S. or.
Hurson, Ii A L.. 70 Z. s. 6. Nevada
Headiey, It. A. C.. TO Hampton Roads
Huntoon. It. !. c.. TO Z 8 s. R-22
Neville. 1t E. W, TO HAMPTON Roads
Woodward. 1t J. H. resigned.
Baker. Ems. 2 l., TO Pacific feet.
Sushnel; Ems. c. H. to Z. s. s. Farenhoit.
Hart 1t. G. G.. 70 Squadron I.
wilson 1t 9. W, to Squadron 2.
Wright. 1t. L. H. 10 Portsmouth
Hoyman, Lit. e. G. 80 Hampton Roads
CrssS. Lit. r. r., to L. Z. S. Birrnirgharn
Dubois, Capt. 8. P. to Anna polls
Dindot, LII r J., 10 Division ~.
Kenney Lit F F.. 10 Division 20.
Thomson. 1t 6. W. to Quincy.
Williams, Gun j. F., resigned.
White. Gun w. A.. to Hampton Roads
Cain. Mach c. M. TO San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

attempt to regain it's former hold on
this trade. and the Shipping b ard de-
sires to meet this competition by MAX
ing the vessels of the United States
Lines, operated for the Emer, ,ency
Fleet Corporation, the most attractive
rf - ort % New York.
Announcing the changes to be made
IN Lac 4,vw I to-sermany service,
Chairman Lasker said: "Plans for max
ing the United States Lines the finest
steamship eom~any operating tween
the port pf New York md Germany
have been completed. The line at ,)res-
cut Is operaein- eve steamers, the
George Washington, the America, the
Princess Matoika, the Potomac and the
Susquehanna.. The America, which was
on recond. toned enl O4arl.y t
likely will be permanently reccndi-
toned during the winter, the work be-
ing carried out when she is in port,
both at home and abroad. 1t is the
intention to restore the America to her
original condition, when she was flying
the Germany hag When he is thor-
oughly finished the United States Lines
will have in her and the George Wash
lrgton two passenger steamers that will
not be surpassed by any other liners Of
The same tonnage in operation"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Marine Disasters

NORFOLK, Nov 7-singletor Palmer,
sunk in collision with Clyde liner Apache.
to be blown up.
PHILA DELPHIA, Nov s-Fr.eda, tor
Sabine, returned to-day with propeller
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 7--salvage str
Homer arrived at scene OF grounding OF
ThoYt.aa Crowley. near Point Conception
TO-DAY. Stran led vessel reported weaken
ing uafer pounding.
BALTIMORE, Nov 7-Schr Peter Nc
Inryre (Br), from New York towed 20
port in battered cor dltion by tug Louise.
Struck wreck Of batrieship Texas, sunk in
Tangier Sound as a target for gunners OF
the Atlantic fleet. Saturday night.
ST JOHNS " p. Nov Eight now
known dead IN hurricanes which swapt
Newfoundland east coast Friday ar Sat-
ur@ay a week ago. and fears entertained
for crews OF many small fishing c-aft still
missing. Treckage bearing name OF schr
Helen c Morse picked up al Little Bay
Islands. Schooner had crew Of six Sussu
arrived to-day and craw reported at every
port Of call waterfront denuSed OF wharves
and shores Uttered with wrsckage OF fish-
ing craft Crew OF diSnlasted schr Ciln-
ronia rescued by schr Jean Wakeiy.
HOPEW ELL HILL. \ r. Nov r--Schr
Jennie II Merriam 454 tons. bound down
Bay OF Fundy from Hilsboro. burned to
waters edge to-day and sank. Schooner's S
home port, Parrsboro. S. Arrived at
ST Johns Oct 24 from, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov Arrived =:
Mar.., Ma Medterraneo 1t, tspan>. Hamburg
seorgs'ad INorl Baitimore. Eastern city
Puerto Plata Sailed Charles e Hal
wood Tampico
lsa hsy4NA Ia "a a,y..i N0y nArr!ysa lstansa
an a. ,-e 5rom Vera Cruz. for New York.
y JACiKSSsoNVILLE. Fla. Nov 7-Arrived
vsh' Nto,u M. Miami: Orleans. Hamburg. Sailed.
MOBILE. Ala, Nov 7-Arr,ved Port
GrsaA lana 4aru tJap}; New York, Maiden
MONTREAL. Nov Arrived: Melnors
Head lBr), nelfast; Oxonian tBr). Avon
n@n5n N3sw; r,fs Beswcrth 1' y SBr). London
Ruapshu terl. Auckland: Anna (Nor).
New York: Aria Mendi (sp). Port Arthur
san ISrancisco Sailed sutton rsk Har sad (Br} T5}
Sinsapore: Opeifka. Philadelphia, Robert
Dollar, Shar ghai.
Arfso NoRTohK Mebd ey17 ys poy A5rvea sth
.hus)' New York; Jacksonville. Bordeaux !;
Mason City. New York Glen ri ige. Gal
yyestoa: y. col:sEian (Brl. San Francisco; :;
can Br), New York: Bethnor, Rotterdam; :;
Grecian bsitlmore: Ruapehu tBr). Auck-
,end: Peter H Crowen. Tampa Meteor.
New England. Mary Horiock fBr). Genoa.
sailed otn Amsteidyk (Dt). Bremen Ben
riT nes tBrl. Venice: Ravenrock (Br).
Ay0nmouth Rohert Dollar CBr). Far East
Havte: HeIenus (Br5 Yokohanna: sutton
sI.- mam 4 Br,. Far East Cederic (Norl, Ham
ourg Live. pool Maru (Japl Falmouth: :
Cpeika. Manchester via Philadel phis
PHrLAr ELPHlA, Nov 7-Arr.ved Hos
pitai Ship Relief. Lynnhaven Roads City
ed CT karaehj (Brl, Calcutta via Boston
Fowey Pert de Boulogne tFr) New York
Annetta. Port Antonio; Liherator Raiff,
mere Ontario. Boston. Howard. Jackson
Sagua Emanuel Nobel (BeD. Antwerp
Surosar. Port Arthur, Paulsboro Nor1er
ham. Sailed 5ulfstrAar. Port Arthur
Nincenres Bridge New York, J. y Moffett
jr. Rotterdam
PORT EADs La. Nov Arrived
Atenas' Bocas del Tore; B-ynhild DAM,
Euevitas; y Pqmburg (Dr). Hampton Roads;
EMceisior Havana Lake Flora vista An
tilla Nacata, Savannah. Messiah Br).
kingston. Onloa tHond). Port Barrios:
nlette. Havana; Meitonian lRr3 rSiver- I,er.
pool; Nola, Progreso sapinero. Lon lon
sr~o7nbus (Brl Tampico; Yumurt. cuban
PORT TAMPA Nov ARRIVED: Jean.
p poRTLAsTp wl., Ore; Nov 7--Arrlv.a Han
Philadelphir Queen Margaret. Baroeloga.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. arrived,
Eurore: WNlhilo. New York: 7th: Robin
Adair. New York; A I, Kent New York
BOLIVIA cDenl. Portland for Euro g wes
- --S~~I- d4lG ana mono iulO
Safied. 6th Edgar z LDokenbach New
York Doris, Tanning island; 7th: shinyo
Msrn ar ~ (Jap3. ar ! Hoag Kong
hsad, Buenos Ayres: Persian Baltimore.
and sailed for Jacksonville Juniata, Jack
sonviile and saiis for Philadelp phia-
ST ToHN \ 3 Nov 7--Arrived: Erik
II (Nor). Philadelphia Sailed. sth West
C}eiina. Manchester
TAMPA. Nov Arrived: r c Rickr1ers
tGer) Norfolk; Panoil, Tanapico Sailed
As3er tBelg), Aviles Panotl Tampico
Truxilio. New Orleans; " Riggs Fort
Myers; Narwhal. Isle Of Pines.
N1NEfARD HAVEN Mass, Nov AR
rived and sailed Schr Margaret Thomas
Toroiann TOT Norrolk Arrived Schrs
JON Bracewell, New York for Nantucket
Erwin J Luce sullivan fer New York
Marjorie Austin fBr), Nova Scotia for
New York Returned Schr Moonlight
New York for Calais
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
FOREIGN Ports
Arrivals From New York

sTERRa tG6xE. &c 5-1 No1 oi'aaa s&Rehnv ss99 eg,
YOKOHAMA. Nov &-Bowes Castle (Br)
for Kobe
PERIsl; Noy s-citx Of Shanghai tRr,.
Virgtlia (Br).
cAnIz Nov 5-silene (Fr.
dam.
LIVERPOOL Nov Cedric tBr).
Orr
QUEENSTOWN, Nov 5-Delavan.
pELACOA BAY. Nov 4-East Wind
MONACO. Nov 4--Caronia (Br), sor
Naples
LIsPON, Nov 4-Rrirannia fFr,.
BREMEN. Nov S--Princ ss Matoika
Nm ABLRG. Nov S--Orduna (Br)
1LOItO Nov 3-Knight Compar ION fBr}.
MARSDILLES, Nov 3--Canada tFr)
PORT SAID. Nov 6-Algic
Departures for New York
BUENOs AYREs Nov l-Aeolus
ROSARIO. Nov 4-Ossining
DUNDEE. Nov 6-Stanrncre fBr)
ST M1CHAELS, Nov 5--Canopic (BrS.
HULL. Nov 5--Afeiyo Maru (Iapl.
70 ohOEAMA. Nov 4-Honolul0 Maru
(Jal).
SINGAPORE, Nov 4-Crewe Han Isr).
OR
sIEcAPoRE Nov s. Duqusans and
Shunko Aaru (Jap)
KOBE, Nov 5-wray Castle tBr).
GIBRALTAR. Nov T. Esther Dollar
{ Br), from Geyca
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Court Orders the Sale
Of Steamship New York
Creditors Win Suit Against
Ship of the Polish Navi.
cafiOw, Gcr7nouv

The steamship New York. of the Pol
ish Navigation Company, will be sold
for the benefit Of creditors according
to an order signed yesterday By Fed
eral Judge Edwin L. Garvin. of Brook
lyn. One of the principal claims, which
aggregate about $3.50 600, is that of the
Morse Dry Dock Company, Brooklyn,
for more than $4,000. There is also q
claim OF 900 for wages Of the crew.
The New York was originally owned
by the North American line, and was
later taken over by the international
Mercanti e Marine Company, according
to the testimon Afterward the steam
er was scld to an unnamed party for
S100 coo. which in turn sold it to the
P0li h Navigation COMPANY for $780,
600, with mortgage for $425, ,o00.
The ship runs between New York and
Danzig. At present she is at Thirty
third Street, Brooklyn, in custody of
a United States marshal under libel
The suit was brought by Hartman
Blanchard Co. A bankruptcy proceed
ing is also pending.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Court Bars Fathers Use
Of Whip on His 9 Sons
White Plains Ice 0ealer Also
Ordered to Give Boys Half
DAVIS Rest Sryudavs

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. r.
Anthony sarno, fifty years old, of II
Harrison Avenue, to-day was admon-
ished by City Judge Holden not to
h7rsewhin any ~ his n'nr aeain
and to give them half-holiday on
Sundays.
Sarno was accused by his eldest son.
Albert, twenty-five years old, of having
horsewfipped Barney, sixteen years
old, and George, ten years old, because
he thought they did not work hard
enough Albert Sarno said that the
father, who has an ice, ccal and wood
trade, makes the other sons work SO
hard and so long that they have no
time to attend to their school studies.
Sarno was instructed by the court
tnat he must not interfere with the
studies of the boys, and that, while he
could have their labor all day Satur-
day and after school hours, he must
give them half-day's rest on Sunday