davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
MISS ALICE RAPS
BLUE LAW DRIVES
Says Move Is Like German
Propaganda It's Source
Is Unknown
SHE GETS FRIVOLOUS
Admits It, With Explanation
That She Attends . Dances
During Two Weeks

Special 'o Tho .'.ft
WASH ,CTO>. March Us
I.st Aur, Euu,..ou of Oklahoma
oouIJaI ,ha to 10 reporter 'odny.
'l u Enuv. .r.. g ,Jm. to Wash
tnFtou ! hat. boon usut young and
iH.nlaus wont 90 a u1u ian
rIrIt'
She attended lho ST. rauIokH
brl given bog costello post OF lhn
Aw' l.an legion.
rNo legion mon insisted that !
,om..' sho. explained OF course.
} '1Iu thrm ! didn't dance bat the,
Insisted ili I drop iu. ! mover can
deny those boys su J am going fur
little while
THE second In Two Weeks
This wan tho second bail In
two weeks Miss Eubcttaau has ti.
tened Her FIRST was tunt fur tho
child welfare society ON iuiuTuH-
ton night which she attended Win
Democratic National Committee.
woman MoDouRui OF oklahoma.
whom she Describes uH My very
warm personal friend although W.
are bitter political enemies
Miss Robertson raped blue law
agithtorH today She docs not be.
liovc In trying 10 lcgiH''' morals
into folks
This blue law agitation rho
said. lis like tho German prupa
ganda we heard go much OF during
the war. We don't know whore o.
Is or who is starting 20 II b. tho
Same about these blue laws. II is
propaganda OF the evil one. what
We need everywhere now h. an nwak .
cning Of personal conscience. We
need moro religion "
l'or Observing Two Laws.
Miss Robertson declared thcrr arc
Just two laws which N ubDscrNpd
would do more than anything else TO
regulate human conduct
''lf We follow the Injunction of
Thou shalt love tho Lord thy God
with all thy heart and with all thy
soul ana with all thy mind" and
Thou Shalt love thy nciEhhor ns
thysclf." we viii not get into trouble.
when We love our ncighbors as our
selves We shall not offend them. II
our getting drunk and cutting up
hurts our ncighhors We VIII stop
he only excuse for women to get
Into politics IL To convert rotten
politics into good government Miss
Robertson declared at n meeting Of
tho Oklahoma state society at
Thompson school last night She en-
tcrtainod members with humorous
adventures In her campaign Tor CON
grcss, and since her arrival In WISH
ington.
Claims Shes an Accident
They claim | am an accident
said Miss Robertson "But that ac-
cidcnt In In Washington for the next
two years. I believe In the rcpub-
licsn party and know II will make
tho people of the country glad they
voted for the republicans. Some
people opposed me for congress be-
cause they said | am nm anti
suffragist. Well, | am, but ! grabbed
the pie. ! might say let the peroxide
blonds permit their hair to grow out
In it's rightful colnJs"
Miss Robertson said many Indian
treaties were great injustice, and
that she hopes that steps will be
taken to right the wrongs done the
Indians. She was born among the
Creeks, aa her father was "a mission
AIRY to this tribe.
Dr. Elizabeth johnson presided At
the meeting. Mrs. X, H. Biddle was
secretary Representative James V.
McClintic made an address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
English Officials CIaim
3 Men Started Attacks

DUBLIN. March lS.--Au official
statement issued from Dublin
Castle today charges Cashel Bur
CESS, Richard Mulcahy aud Michael
Collins with responsibility for the
urgAuization and control ot attacks
pu forces OF tho crown in Dublin.
rho three are Sim FCin members
~ tho British parliament and thus
far have succeeded In evading ar
Iraf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
UP TO GERMANS NOW
Rcparation Move Either Penalty
or Means Of Collection. NCcord-
ing tO How They Take II.

ny Tho Associated Press.
LONDON, March Isl. Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor Of the oN-
chequer, replying iu the house OF
commons today to an argument that
the German rcparation bill to be et
fcctive must bc applied by all the
allies said the bin might operate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
nsnYicl,. nt ThLs plnnt.

WAUsAU, Wis March lS.--A
group of business men and 80 om-
ployes of the -. J. Murray Manu-
featuring COMPANY took over inc
management OF Ire plant yesterday
The employees will have voico I'M
the management OF the concern, IT. is
said, and stock has been distributed
among employees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
VIII TrY Negro fOr
Larceny of Tobacco

Oscar Williams, a nogro. charged
with the larceny OF 90 pounds of
chewing tobacco valued at t31 from
the Hale-HalselI Gtcory company
OF this city March 8 was committed
10 tail under bond OF $1,000 at the
conclusion OF his preliminary hear.
ing Friday before Justice s.. g.
Maxey for trial by district court ON
"A grand larceny charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

county. was released after 30 days
u fail ON charge ~ stealing four
gallons of jake from tho Frisco rail-
road. John Hatreld, druggist at Dit-
lard. who was said 90 be receiving
the ttuff. also has been indicted on
liquor charges.
kiwaniS club Leads nation.
The Mpskogcc kIwdnis club lea
every one Of the 400 clubs in the
rnited states and Canada I'm the
first lap>of the attendance contest,
according to word received today by
Secretary &. G Lydick.
Thc club here had l2G uf its l3l
members present on March - the
f.rg week ~ the contest.
Muskogcc Manufacturer Dead.
y T.. RCId. for the past ten years
head OF tho oklahoma Wagon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

either as a penalty or as O. means o,
collection Of rcparations wh..a 4
those characters the measure
OIL. he asserted, depended on the ....
tion Of the Germans.
II the Germans wished TO d-av
penalty upon themselves, Mr.. Cham.
berlain said, they could draw St.; hue
II they wished to avoid penalty and
pay a portion of their debt f.,
rCparations, tho bill would 10. a.t
as a punishment but as mcth. 20
collection. IL was not impro.
that before long the bill wou4 10
acting IN the second method. la
chancellor declared
Tulsa Undertaking Co, can ..r.
yrp ,ut.b4If Dbpnp n-Snfe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
TENANTS WIN HOG CASE
Judge Holds They Can Label land
lords In rncir window piarard~.

CHICAGO March lN- Petition
for temporary injunction re-
straining tenants from dupllyinr
placards In their windows d,nounc-
ing their landlords as trent hogs
and profitccrs' was withdrawn io-
day in the superior court after
Judge Focll had ruled thn' tho nw
did not employ him To restrain froc
speech.
The Judge told the tenants that
they were morally iu tho wrong hg'
that he had no power tu RESTRAIN
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19
LABOR
RAILROAD FIGHT
Starts Contest to Hold the
Roads to National =
Agreements

CHICAGO. March 1S-Union Ia
bor leaders dolycd into the records
OF the Association of Railway Exec
utlvcs today before the railroad la
bor board In an CndcavQr TO show
that tho railroads fight against ma
tionHl HErccmcnts was not unlni-
NOUS, but was dominated by u few
officials.
See Attempt ~ Open Shop.
An underlying purpose to cstah-
lish the open shop and crush tabor
organizations was declared to hc be
hind the fight Of the association
against national boards OF adjust
mont The controversy over these
boards IN tho associations labor
conf littcc was brought out by cross
examination of T.. Dewitt Cuylcr,
chairman of tho association, and his
assistant. Robert s Rinkcrd, and the
introduction OF voluminous CORES
pondencc ana reports of the com
mittcc, into the labor board record
TodaN's proceedings marked the
beginning OF lhhor's main fight FOR
continuance of the national rules
and working agreements now In ef-
feet the ju-tncss and roasonubleness
Of which the board is now trying to
decide.
How Labor Would Negotiate.
4 basic program Of II points on
which labor would negotiate ma
tlpnal agreements was laid before
the board today by Il, NJ, Jewell.
president uf the railway employees
department of the american Fed
Grafton of Labor. Frank T., walsh,
counsel OF the unions. Immediately
followed with an exhaustive cross
examination Of Mr. Hiukcrd and
MIR Cuylcr lilo read In FUN the
majority aud minority reports OF the
associations committee concerning
national boards of adjustment. His
examination, however, drew forth
little on the question OF national
agreements and counsel for tho ear
riors several times intcrpuscd ohicc-
tions To qucstionlhg which Il main
tainod was irrelevant to the hearing.
Chairman X. NJ. Barton declared
he was unable to see the pertlncncy
OF much OF tho testimony but al
lowed MIR. Walsh TO proceed when
Henry n Hunt. public member de-
clarcd he thought the examination
should continue .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

works here. died early today at his
home. lie had been 80 only three
days survivors include four sons,
one Of whom is Luther Reid, news
paper man at Okmulgee. Mrs. Reid
I died several years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

for spring suits of the
very finest kind, in
stripes, checks and fancy
m ixturcs, single and
double-breasted models,
for men and young men.
Don't pay more until you
have seen these most
phenomenal values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

All wool and silk-mixed
worsteds in a beautiful
variety of neat patterns.
Every Suit in This Lot :
Has Two Pairs of
Pants
w h ich demonstrates a
most wonderful stroke
in IN odern merchan-
dising.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can ..r.
you ouc-half. Phone O-sbt5.a-Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Single and d IL b e.
breasted models in blue,
brown, gray and fancy
unfinished worsteds in
young meh's and con-
scrvative styles, hand
tailored. Values like
these you have not seen
during the past six years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

y. T.. Rcid. for the past ten years
end OF tho Oklahoma Wagon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-19

Hundreds of new spring
suits in fancy mixtures
and the popular pencil
stripes. Mems and young
mems styles. Finest all
wool fabrics in one two
and three-button effects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
VIII. ELRICK'S DEATH

William + Elrick. aged IS years
died this morning at his homo at ass
Stnta Limo street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
Ohio RIVER
ARRIVES At
FLO()I)STAGE
Valley LOWlands Inundated,
Depot AhandGd at
Cincinnati

CENCINNATI O.. Dee. 21-With the
Ohio river at a little over afty-six feet
at O'Clock this morning. and the YEA
ter rising a the rate Of one-tenth of
foot per hour. the crest Of the flood.
which has inundated the lowlands OF
the Ohio valley and its tributaries. is
expected to be reached before night
The Central Union station was tem-
porar.ly abandoned early this uorgin4-.
the last train to leave there being at
. O'Clock this morning and ala but eae
track into the station is ander water
The Baltimore & Oa5o trains. both
divisions win use the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton 6 Dayton depot at Fifth street
and Bavmiller.
The Indiana division Of the Big Four
including trains going through midi
ana. VIII use STORIES stations. on the
Sedamsville street car line
Cincinnati division Of the Big Four
trains for Dayton Columbus and the
north and trains OF the southern rail
road wiz nse Eighth street station.
Two trains only were operated ont Of
the main depot today-f.ouisvill 81
Nashville local. leaving at 7:05 A. 81
and Chesapeake & Ohio leaving AT
7s15 A. NJ their tracks being above
the water line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
HUDSON AND ESSEX
PRICES DROP

The slogan posted ratson wide Sec
the Essex Coach -ains added signif-
canoe with the announcement today Of
a further drop III prices m all models
Of hudson and Essex cars
E. I. shaver Of the south shore Au-
10 Co. local distributor for this line Of
cars said at the time that the new
Essex coach was announced at such
low price that he would be willing
"a wager his last dollar and even ali
ria wonderful presents that he antici-
pated from santa claus that the Hud-
son and Essex lines would not drop in
price
Why Because they We're rock-bot-
tom. pre-war. they ware all one could
expect fer the quality offered and were
Offering keen competition to several
cars Of standard make that have been
selling through the slump period
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

TT. WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 27-Two
rmed bandits held up and robbed the
,ffices Of the Orpheum theatre here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

backing ot what is known as the Wat
politics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
PETER HELPS SELF
TO CHRISTMAS BONUS
Boss Robbed of Waiter,
Cash and Chance to
Play Santa Claus.

John Dickson, proprietor OF the Blue
Bird cafe. 1872 State street Hammond
was in a mellow mood Christmas
morning
The spirit OF giving had become the
dominant passion OF Mr.. Dickson and
as he blithely skidded along the icy
sidewalks breathing deep OF the crispy
ozone. a plan formulated in his mind
whereby the hired help at his restaur-
ant could be made to share the boun-
" they had helped TO accumulnts.
Mr Dickson intended Goins some
thing very handsome for the boys.
something that would cause them to
sing anthems OF HaneIujah.
Little did he think that one Of the
potential benehciaries OF his gcneros-
ity had secretly devised somewhat
different plan
Entering the cafe. Mr.. Dickson
called out a CHEEKY Merry Christ
mas bovsr
There was one who did not respond
II was Peter Georges Il waiter Peter
was conspicuously absent The cash
drawer had been ri7ed of $3.50
Peter gone.
The money gone.
Mr. Dickson underwent A change Of
spirit He called the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27
REPORT LYONS WISHES
TO Be STATE CHAIRMAN
Some Politicians Predict He
Will Quit Road Office;
Regarded as Watson Man.

INDIANAPoLIs. Ind. Dec. PA
report that Lawrence Lyons. director
Of the state highway department, is a
candidate for the chairman Of the Re-
publican state central committee and
that he will resign from the highway
Job Is selected to head the committee
Is in circulation again among polite
ians IN indianapolis. Mt. Lyons IS
looked on as q James r. watson man
and many politicians regard the Lyons
candidacy as a part Of the movement
TO give control OF the state organiza-
ton to Mr.. Watson, who is senior
United States senator from Indiana.
Mr. Lyons IS understood = have tie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

niain'nr the phenomenon ~ the
supposed presence IF conducting
ayers If electrically CHARGED
particles floating many miles
above the earth II 5 thought If
these particles could re utilized
to conduct wireless waves sig
calling TO Mars might be pos
sible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

sisted N NJ. efforts 60 ccnmuni-
cate with the Maruans by a mys-
ferrous agency is the BELIEF Of
Prot J Fleming, noted British
scientist. who declares that WIRE
less signals travelling great dis
tances. are stronger than those
travelling shorter distances, ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-27

A million horsepower station
with short waves IS necessary 70
reach the ears" of the luhabl
tants Of Mars-if there be any
through the electric screen
around the earth. according 70
SienoT Maroon father of the
wireless. That man may be as
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Sailed. strs Nitonian tBr), London via
mers msw York Grecian Norfolk ya,, md nsti-
sasvannah Ontario. Philadelphia; Selma
City. philadelpha.
BALTIMORE. Oct s2-~-Arrivcd: strs
and PhilAdclrhia; Gurtavsholm tswehl.
aothenborg via Boston and Philadelphia;
a3rkanyas tDanl. Copenhagen vis Boston; i;
tJap), Cardiff: Thistlemore tBr). Liver
nool: hos Asabeth Gothenborg Margaret,
hessoo oes yis N.w %dT ss vassa n
bnnrg via Philadelphia; Lake Bridge. New
York, Norfolk. New York; Aztec tNor),
CHARLESTON. Oct. 22.--Arrived: strs
Magmarie, Hamburg; Goldbrooks Havre.
Sailed; Strs West Norrsnus, New Orleans
West Durfee, Liverpool; Connis PeaN.
NORFOLK. Oct 2a-Arrivea: strs Wit
torio Veneto (ItaD. New Orleans; Kin
sapaine sasa. csIss ns,. aaamsas Gr!stsss Gg,s
Loncon; Doris Hamiin tschr), Portland.
iae.; Clan Robertson. tBr}. Gibraltar; Aga
wam, Dundee; somersby (Br). Lisbon;
land tsw> Galveston. Sailed: strs Coel-
lsds, Glasgow and Avonmouth Frank M
Deering Sschrl, New England;, William N.
zealand; Tymerlc (Brl, Hamburg Melrose.
New England; Applehranch {Br). Liver
pool: Northern tBr), Havre: Missouri { tBr).
London via Philadephia
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 22--Arrived. Strs
t1iow City. Kotka via Boston: Lake Flllion.
Fowey: Paraguay. Washington. Sailed ::
Strs Artagen Mendi (Sp) Civita vecchia,
etc. West Haven. Pacific Coast ports via
New York; Korsfiord (Nor). Norfolk
Kalypsovergotti s(Csr). Gibraltar for orders
Scythian (Br). Antwerp and London: Hay-
erford (Brl, Liverpool City of Agra tBr}.
New York.
PORTLAND Me. Oct 22-Arrived: Str
Skagern (Swed). New York. Sailed Strs
Wien lDan), Copenhagen: Bylayl. Nor
tolk' Matoa, Norfolk; Hanpden, Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

nns y < crba Mall s $ Co.
Str coeur D'Aiene tAm). Cantein Spar
ron Constantinepie' A Fl Pull & Co.
ssr Carr c. (Arn), CAPTAIN Hiehborn
Curacao La Grayra nd Porto Ce belio via
San lnan Piss, Daliett & Co,
Str Porto Rico tAml. Cartaiu Barbou-: /:
san Jran Porce and Maya gueS; &
Porto Rico s S Co.
SIS SG1's C.. 0F's" and fuert0 rata c'yds
Str Fsnchurch tRr> Captain Johnson;
asrset'lSs via Baltimore: James W FL
Str Hesperides (Br). Captain Anderson:
Nc De Jan end Montevideo via Nor
ssk r Houston.
ctr MunamHr tAH), Capte In Mcdonald !:
Sire and Eaues; Munson Line
sT hera tAm) Captain Winberg; Havre
ana Rouen; Robert L Hague.
str Delavan (Aml. CAPTAIN Coad; Cork
ana Wateford; Moore. Mccormack & Co,
str Genera Church CBr>. Captain Per-
wstr Elger (Norj, captain :sn'sf psttersen err,
ssassston Puerto Colombia and Cartagena,
s,stIs.Hs sstI Hog i Island SAm) capsaln Brornan
str Havana Maru (Jap(. Captain Inai
sekohama nd Yokkaichi via Norfolk and
ssasms s,a Canal: Barber Lines.
q @tNPStsc+ kAiUj. captain NiltGt1 i.
loalon via Hamburg; Elder Steel Co.
Str Olaf La Kongstad A(Norl, Captain
eeSesen; Genoa and Leghorn: Bowring &
s.r Commodore Rollins tNor,. Captain
ssrlsen cienfuegos and ManzaniiIo At
'sntlc Fruit Co.
,ss,,.. s,s Vssls (Norl, Captain opold; Reyk-
'ssNk; Bennett, Hvoslef & Co.
Nssr Momus (Am). Captain Massonn
Nsw Orleans. Southern Pacific Co.
so,el esl Jefferson tAnl} Captain Horsley Nor
'in, Old Dominion Transportation Co
,,eoa Norwalk tAm), Captain Call. Bas-
''n. Eastern S S Co
a'tT Lake chelan fAm), Captain Charles,
Asssst.nore ssare Halshaw & Co.
a.sT North Pacific (Br). Captain Dan
a.. Sos1oik A H Bull & Co.
hs,., Sn Lake Stirling (Am}. Captain White
s' sts ~ re mond; Richmond & NY Co.
yss,o, E' sol tAml. Captain Patten: Gal
sseh' ST. Southern Pacific Co.
s,s s'5 Lioerstor tAmi Captain McKen-
naunnore; Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Co.
rsss, Aasinicook tAm). Captain Long
phnl ssF Eastern Sea (Amy. Captain Klshue
MA ss Aelphla; Black anluna 5 S Cerp'
rs,h r Toila- (Br}. Ca plain Aher.
S,s ns Norfolk; Robert Dollar s Corp
Antw..ml " mln.s.ton tRrJ, Captain Durham
ss,werp. s,S Bowring & Co
porf lanes lanes acGee (Aml. Captain Mason
scs~oeos Robert L Hague.
L,sSnrs AVs,ro (Port). Captain Magano;
prnn wa Norfolk. Reres Il Co.
Btrns,, i@rwts n St John (AfnD, Captain
re- n,iaisorough; j F Whitney & Co
Cess william 3 Fancher lAn) Captain
S's' windsor; J whitney g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Arrived Yesterday

II vYnceier. Tampico Oct "a;
81 pnSue. with crude oil. Pier 9.
Csassis.e9,,ss si shda. Hamburg Oct 10; to the
sx.san sa Line with 2oo passenseEs' 1aaiis
sEsIssass pier 5s. n r.
80 w. mss.,,s fBr} Trieste Sept 20, Bari
s.s..s sn Oct ,. Naples 5 and Palermo .:
= ~ snchor Line. with oi caoin, 1iS
,ssrs e,ass passengers aAa "ose f''ef o.
r or,xaba Tamuico Oct IA. Vera cruz
81 sr.s.o II and Havana 10: TO the New
IA ~ r,,hs Mail Steamship Co. with oS
soas so,~e~s mails and rsdse; Pier TO- bkiyn-
Assem- ASS ys,nes McGee. Lohos Oct u; to Roo
.-5 Hague, win crGoe ois' 's' - ~o"
.n.kss rook. y
ssrHu ssru.vn,ne, Philadsiphia: to the Vacuum
~ with oil: Vacuum Oh Docks, Ba-
ssrns. J. ,., a ~.
81 a. soot of columbia at. Bklvn.
ssAr singleton Palmer. Boston sept 20 !:
80 e-snee and Canada S S Corp: anchored
~ stspieton. L !. - ~n
sa A. "a. 10 Hed Star Line, with pas
,ay.s mails anc n1dee: Pier 81 y r.
s. xsnnskakda Hamburg Got IL; 90
..s.vean Line with passengers, mails and
,sse, ~ssa' pier 5s, K
,s.-,, 8 s Corp. with mdse; Pier 1s. r..
sssr elizabeth Freeman. Port Tampa.
a., {. 10 croweil and Thuriow, with mdse
-, s8th ST. n r.
MS Kaimia Philadelphia; anchored
a rompkinsville. /.
rss Illinois. Philadelphia: anchored
y Sycamore. Gravesend Bay. an
.sered of Tonipktnsvilie. L
fs PrehIe Gravesend Bay: anchored
n Tompkinsvile, I.
5 Mason. sea; anchored of 9th
piclerson. sea- anchored OFF
sslh 81, r.
u uss HatAeld. sea; anchored off s7th
RS S Herbert, sea: anchored OF 9th
S sicsrd. sea: anchored Off s7th
It. n r.
s s Leary. sea; anchored of eth
st. N R.
- 5 s Graham. sea; anchored off s7th
IT. r.
VI satteriee. sea; anchored of s7th
H. n p.
us Dahisren. sea: anchored off s7th
x n r.
e S s Goidsborough. sea; anchored off
sIth st. n r.
uss senlmes. sea; anchorsd of s7th
4 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Ssiled Yesterday

stra orduna (Br). southampton. Cher
Aoarg and Hamburg Nieuw Amsterdam
fDutchl Rotterdam via Piym outh and Bou-
.ogne: Princess Matoilca tAm}. Danzig
snd Frernen Baltic tBrl, Ii. erpooi Da,So-
.sn fAm), Boston: Fort Victoria Br). Ber-
nada: Nordarerika (Dan}, Charleston /;
Crete fBr). Boston. Naples and Genoa :;
Ntxico tArnl, Havana; Limon tArn1. Santa
Nsrta; Momus (Am). New Orleans. La
ssFoe lFr). Havre: Porto Rico lAml. San
iran; Caracas M. Curacao; Ca neronia
iBr} GLASGOW; Kroonlard (Am1.s Antwerp
Hsler (An) San Juan; Clua (Brl Havana
and Cristorai Caronla tBr}. Naples; Ara
pshoe fAn). JaoArsorville and Charleston:
Nreces (Am). Galveston Polarine Camp.
Charleston Aigonouin fAmA. TURKS Isl
ard, Monte Cristi and Macoris. Frsnrisro
fBr, Halifax and Hull; virgilia fBr), Lon
don. Wheaton (Am). Cristobal, Lake Che =
lan M. Be'timore Maine CBr>. London
XatSlamha (Br) Manche ster; Lake Stirlin =
tml. picN 'nond Fenchurcfi Am). Baltt-
more and Msrseil'es. Munanar tAm>, Nipe
and Banes- City Of Savannah fAm, Savsn-
nsh Jefferson tAn). Norfolk; Deiavan
ami Cork. Dublin and Belfast: l. Drake
Anu. Tar~ico- Eo SOL M Galveston
Bartholomew 'Arn>. Santiago and Guanta-
nsrn Fsste~n Sea fAm). ntwerp and
Rotterdam Pawnee ('ml, Baltimore.
Us Sycamore Galveston Bay.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Maracaioc. Curacao, Oct 10.
Bliss. Dailstt a Co

Maracaioo. Curacao, Oct 10.
Bliss. pailett a Co
Tue Tuesday
NrFinfans Hamburg Oct H.
@V @MVsucnns' Lisbon. Oct 10. .,.. Eahr. inues Inrs
Mnrss Mss,wsn's liverpool Oct t5 -. Cunard fsinS
"''''0 ess'se' Hsvana oct 81 ward Line
Due Wednesday
Monsauk, London Oct Is,
anna faerto Colombia, Oct IL A''"'
Caribbean Line
Duc Thursday
Gdristic, southampton. Oct 10. WHIT. g..
hamilton. Bermuda Oct as. s'@'
fuiness. Witty & Co
Due Friday
esofge Washington. Southampton Oct 20.
oreita, Hamburg. Oct i5 .sanserson ( 'ssnes snns
Due Saturday
Paris. Havre. Oct ~ rr.n,x ,,.
Shag' Santiago. Oct s2A......-.ward Iina