davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-13
Underwood Asks Vote.

Underwood Asks Vote.
Senator Underwood of Alabama. the
democratic leader. took the Zoo" ana
declared that the bonus had been CIV
en- the government employees in the
stress of war conditions and Decause
of the increased cost of living, and
had been properly granted.
"In the House" he said. "one mem
Der drove it from the bill on point
of order. Now one man in the Senate
through his objection is providing for
the empty dinner pail for some gov
ernment employees.
Il say now that this bill will not
pass until the Senate has an oppor-
tunity to vote on the merits OF the
question. There is not senator here
who will arise in his place and say
that the bonus for the government
employees this year is not justified.
l shall move to suspend the rules
At this point Senator Lodge, re-
publican leader. announced that he
had already prepared motion to
suspend the rules. and Senator Under
wood said he had no objection to
h.ving the motion entered by the
Massa chusettes senator.
However" continued Senator In
derwood. Il know that the chairman
of the appropriations committee is
anxious to have this bill passed as
bill is to be taken up Monday. this
motion may not be reached until
Wednesday or Thursday. ! will ask
unanimous consent to suspend the
rules Immediately so that the Senate
may dispose of this matter without
further delay"
Il object" said Senator Curtis. send
ing the matter over until next week.
Senator Curtis said that he had al
ways been opposed to bonus legisla-
ton, and that he had predicted the
first year a bonus was given that an
increase in the bonus wouH be de-
manded from year to year. He said
that Congress ought to provide ade-
quate salaries for the government en-
ployes and that recla ssification should
proceed.
To this Senator Warren agreed. de-
claring that never again would he
consent to bonus legislation.
Senator Pomerene. before the Walsh
amendment was offered. urged that
the bonus should be extended to en-
ployes of the government paid from
lump-sum appropriations. but the
committee members would not agree
to such a proposition, declaring that
the employees paid from lump-sum ap-
propriations were taken care Of better
than the employees paid the statutory
salaries.
1t was made clear that the motion
to suspend the rules entered by Sena-
tor Lodge il adopted. would pave the
anne ndment, giving the employees Of
the navy yards and the arsenals con-
sideration in the matter Of the bonus.
For this reason Senator Curtis will op-
pose the motion to suspend the rules,
and probably other senators will fol-
low his lead. 1t is believed. however,
that two-thirds OF the Senate will sup
nor. the motion
Evening star., 1921-02-13
FOUR TRAPPED IN MINE.

OAK CREEK, Colo. February "a
Four miners were trapped in the No. 2
mine of the Moffat Coal Company. one
and one-half miles from here, as a re-
suit Of an explosion, late today. Res
cuers with oxygen helmets have en-
tered the mine.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
NAME SHIP AFTER P. O.
Spain Remembers Heroism Of Low
er Ranks at Santiago.
By the Associated Pres

MADRID, February 12.-One Of SPANS
new naval vessels has been named Cas-
taldo, after a petty omcer. IT Is ex-
nIained that this was done as q re-
hinder of the heroism displayed by
the lower ranks at Santiago, Cuba.
during the Spanish-American war.
Evening star., 1921-02-13

Curtis. from his place near the center
aisle, "and l will make the point of
order"
Senator Harrison OF Mississippi
Senator Spencer of Missouri and 9TH
ers argued that the bonus provision
was not subject to a point of order.
But Senator Pomerenc of Ohio. Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator
Robinson Of Arkansas all agreed that
the ruling of the chair had been
correct. Finally Senator Thomas OF
Colorado moved to lay the appeal from
the ruling of the chair on the table.
His motion was carried by {. vote OF
90 to 25.
Evening star., 1921-02-13
SENATE REMOVES
S24O BONUS ITEM
FOR u. S. employees

Continued from First Page)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

May Be Held Some Time ii
January ii Connection
With Poultry Exhibit.

49, NFLsItaFFtaf- ERNEFt e#HsEsE t GFNt.EhtrsrN4hEeGI
D.. b. Morris. county agent for
Grand Forks county, announced thia
morning that It has been. planned to
conduct q corn and potato EXHIBIT In;
connection with theNpoultry show TO
be held some Time In January, pro-
yided the farmers In, this county show
interest in the matter, and are will
Ing to cooperate with him in provid-
ing exhibitA (.
The prospects for a good exhibit
were never-better, It was pointed out,
as the corn and potato crop compare
very favorably this year with these
crops IA. any part Of the United Sta&ea.
MI. Morris plans IN sending some OF
the national show to be held An Chi
caso from November 26 to Decem-
ber 3.
Besides the corn and potato exhibits
for which suitable prizes will Be
awarded, there VIII also be placed on
exhibition specimens OF the various
Valley. fststS 4.
e. r. Montgomery, secretary Of the
state air association, will assist Mr..
Norris in making arrangements for
b show. Farmers who are intere1Gt-
ed in tho proposition and would be
willing to lend their aid in furttiering
The project are requested to COM
muntcate with either Of these. men.
Any suggestion would be welcome. Mr..
Norris said. N7 z z @Ta
It Is necessary that action be taken
In the matter as soon as possible a. .it
would be- necessary for farmers to
have the exhibit in mind when har-
vesting their corn and potatoes this
fall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

Proposed Constitutional
Amendment Regarding
Roads of Much Value.
Will Mean Return of About
100000 Is County in
Next Few Years. s

The proposed constitutional amend
n1ent that will bh presented to the
voters OF the state Of North Dakota
by M North Dakota State Good
Road8 association at the June pri-
maI5eS tnfe1922, will provide for q
state and federal system Of highways
OF approximately s. 900 miles. This
system Will run from county seat to
county seat, cas- and west, and north
q south; will include all recognized,
Registered highways, and state and
federal aid roads now built that will
be practicablegt TO be included In such
system. There are some state and fed
seral aid highways now built and
building In North Dakota that cannot
by ANY stretch Of imagination he in
cluaed In ascontinuous system Of state
and federal aid highways, because
they do mot start anywhere or end
tanywhere.s and would be too hard to
connect up. In discussing the pro-.
observation-disclosures. w. p. Holbetn, sec
,sre.Ary Of the Good Roads association,
The constitutional amendment VIII
aaso include q provision to refund to
each county that has participated in
state and federal aid subsequent to
1919. all such money in ten equal an
stallIne ntss thus making 1t unneces-
sarysto bond. In. Grand Forks county
fnrEthe SIX year period, ending in 1924,
this county would have returned to
Ey1L NLN.N. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

L. rksSEs a ~ ~ 3EHan a xN[t.dkg.HEA
~ ~ = q ovo,oo 70 Which ~ urn Y
oaLu -. ~ 3, pen 2 2 coun-
b. = s \ 5nA us.nl up
49, tne sta.e ana aer system ~
ounty. 9 money now
oeans spsntsny 5ne county commission
III q GTana FORKS county woulo pc
W.. sannpAy an ihvestment ana wouid "
usea over 8aln. Ihls COUNTY system1
Woutu y. course, nave 70 pc
eu W ~ sSne same Jealous care az the
ssaa9 ana eoeTa aiu system.
Will ALSO Include
g non-ponuc state
ienway ommission " ~ proposed 70
nave e state highway ccrnmission q
nre time mempSrss appointed
1or sx year terms, the nrst
ment pelng made ZOE Two. tour ana
stx years respectively. These commis-
ioner would be appointed by the
GOVERNOR. with advice and onsen
OF p state. senate, and they would
come from a congressaonai districts
as now constituted They would en-.
ploy a state engineer and
secretary. thereby having the same
personnel as the state railroad COM
mission. The state railroad commits
sion does not spend y cent OF mon
ey. but merely stand between the
transportation companies and thep eo-
~ %~h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
INSTITUTE !. !.
ENDS TODAY
Faculty Members and High
School Teachers Guests at
a Luncheon Today.

One OF the most successful teach
ers' institutes ever held tn the county
came to q close this afternoon. The.
institute, has been in session all week
and those conducting 1t expressed
satisfaction at the attitude and spirit
also the co-opetakion and good will
shown BY County superintendent Be
atrice Johnytons and her deputy,
Miss Curl Sand.
The principal speaker Of the morn
Ing session was Mrs. Hasbrouck OF
New York, representative Of the Ma,
tional Child WeKare association. Mrs.
Hasbrouck' gave 9 very interesting
and instructive talk on sex hygiene.
Miss Fisher. in connection with the
series Of talks she has given on the
subject of reading, discussed pho
netics and the merits Of this system
In teaching reading.
Miss Nellie FarnSworth gave a
talk on Opening EXERCISES, for the
means that might be used to make
this interesting to the pupils.
State High School Inspector Rob
ertson of Bismarck met with the
superintendents and principals In che
council chambers Of the city hall this
afternoon n discussed various
school problems. FIX
MA10 bertnA Palmer gave a very
interesting interpretation Of Amer
ica,T the time and circumstances of.
its writing and as a closing the audi
ence sang the song.
In the afternoon session Miss
Palmer discussed the Russell Sage
foundation scale for measuring ability
IN silent reading. This talk proved
very interesting. Ess
This noon the faculty members 81
the institute and the high school
teachers were the honor guests at q
Hotel Dacotah.
Miss Palmer and Miss Farnsworth
leave this evening for Fargo, where
they will conduct an institute next
week. Miss Fisher left for Steele to
conduct an institute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Independents Meet
And Prepare For
Recall Campaign

Independent voters Of Grand Forks
met in the city hall Thursday night
and took preliminary steps for organ
ling the city for the recall election
on Frdday. October 49, sub-com-
mtttee Is to meet late today to name
a generai campaign committee, con-
sisdns OF n man from each voting
district. This COMMITTEES will Coop
erateFwith the women,s committee,
Meetings of the women voters Will
be held tonight In most OF the dis
tricts of the city. The first ward
meeting isNto be held In the farmers
roomVn the court house at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
Changes Made
III Book Rooms
III " Library

IN order to accommodate the con
stant'y increasing number Of books in
the University OF North Dakota IL
brary, q store room in the basement
Of the building haE been converted
into a. book room and closely shelved.
Books from one OF the regular base
ment rooms have been placed here,
leaving room for the entire foreign
literature collections in the basement.
The space newly ohelved Eives some
5000 linear feet Of shelving. In the
foreign language collections are con-
tanned the Scandinavian, German.
French, Italian and Spanish. the Scan
dinavtan library being among the fin
est collections OF this nature in uni
versity and college libraries through
out the United States.
The placing Of the foreign litera-
ture In the basement rooms makes
available considerable space for the
accommodation OF the increase in the
other subject books III the ground and
second floors of the library.
A new member Of the stat, Miss
Dorothy A. Abrams, OF the New York
state library, is on duty this year to
assist In caring for the library. She
as general assistant.
T- E-L HaE FL#s ~ -rr. As r. LE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
SALVATION ARMY
BUDGET CAMPAIGN
PLANS DISCUSSED

Preliminary plans for the salvation
Arniy's budget drive in Grand Forks
were discussed at = meeting this
morning OF the Grand Forks County
Advisory committee. The plan - to
raise 1880 In this city for main
tenance work, none Of which viii 20
toward the building.
The. question OF appoiningk an ex-
ecutive oficer for the campaign was
discussed this morning, but no ac-
tiOn WaQ tn ken |AFf OBJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30

Kansas has about fifty women
lawyerA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-30
ANDERSON new
STAFF MEMBER
Made Head Of Department
Of Instruction Of III"
Extension Division.

Seymour e. Anderson of Grand
Forks, a. graduate OF the College OF
Liberal Arts Of the University Of
North Dakota in 1918, will have
charge Of the department. Of instruc-
ton of the extension division OF the
state university this year. having been
recently appointed secretary Of this
department.
Mr.. Anderson. following his sradu-
alton, did work In industrial chens-
try at the university and during the
second semester OF that year held the
School OF Mines Industrial fellowship.
He served the next four years a. as
Sistant in the department OF ceramics,
resdgning in 1913 TO take up work
with the army =. N. CA Since then
he has spent most OF his time In
commercial work. sSs38st.
Mr.. Anderson win have full charge
OF correspondence study and instruc-
ton By lectures outside the nnivsr-
sity.
Mis- Bowmaa Herp,
Another new member Of the extern
sion division stair is Mis- Anne Bow
man, who becomes secretary OF the
bureau Of educational desperation.
Miss Bowman graduated from the
University Of North Dakota In 1917.
and has had teaching expericnce IN
rural, graded and high schools OF the
state since that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01

HE official advertising figures for all New York newspapers
for the year 1920 have just been finished These Statistics
compiled by the Statistical Department of the New York
Evening Post arrived at by the careful measuring and tabua
ton of all advertising appearing all the New York papers,
appear official
tables which the tremendous lead uyed classified advertising which
The Evening Telegram only other New York
but EVENING NEWSPAPERS COMBINED
Evening Telegram advertising
evening newspapers
Its lead competitor six
classified
nsexceede that
classified printed
million
more than aamon
willing These Automobile
advertising Evening Tegrams
each of these The detailed figures the columns the right
investing
surprising percentage
New evening papers,
Evening Telegram nearly
dpIed its competitors lineage by five
circulation willing
things growing patronage
proof satisfactory
AN AID IN THE EVENT
BRINGS IMMEDIATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

by Harry Thompson Of the boys dc
partmcnt staff
Tho contcHian's fln|shrd The vnri-
Gus cvcnts in the order following
40 yard swim. John 9hl kouou.
shelby MatI Charlie RAY. 'u.yarl
midRets race. Logan Whi'c, vat
wood and leo Gyuu. candle race.
claude SWcm. Harold Wright and
julius high. potato race. 'iaud,
Swom. Gerald scott. Shelby Mari.
The long distance dive was won
bv John Maok"lt0u. - yards
Charlie Itay finished a'.pul with O..
Yards aud FlOyd Settle third. dIFinE
- yards
In tho fancy diving contest shelby
Nnrr took first honor" Wow q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

Grubbs second and John ShackeIton
thiIi. Tho 4O-yHrd relay was won
hg PDrry Jenkins with Charles Ray
finishing second and Claude SVEN
third
Nu intoroatiug feature OF tho cN.
h.nI.iOu waH the "rcs.uc' by Gerald
Scott ~ paul NuGpwIu who.
dressed a4 % Rlrl frIl from the bal
rory into tho pool THIS created 70
rrDut drI ~ excitement among
those who wci" not uu the inside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
BIG TIME IN THE POOL
\ Boys Irhl or swimming stunts
Tor Amusement of Their
Parents.

rIsc hundred Interested parents
aud friends of the boys Identified
with tho y NJ. G. A. Witnessed an
intensely interesting demons ration
in M, "Y' EmntEiIm and swim
ming pool ,p Wednesday evening
The evening was designated 80
"IaroutH Night aud exhibitions
v,r, under tho direction ~ ! r.
NVrr. physical director, nud ihua"
iu tho swimming pool Wuro directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
American Ports
BALTIMORE. July

BALTIMORE. July 25--Arrived: strs
Jean, Boca Grande Raqd lsdl Rn Rot Rot
Boston; schr Maine. Georgetown. s c.
BOSTON, July 25nArrived: ST. Strs Nan.
San Bruno Gsr}, crstobai; II Devereux
lana. Port Arthur; sTour latter: s4th2
(Br), Port Arthur. tLatter 24th.)
cHAR RI G. July 2sI .,1ar Cd :
GALVESTON, July rs - Arrived: Strs
Braziler OBJ Antwerp; General NC Church
G8r), Liverpool; Durham Maru (Jap), New
York; Seattle Maru (Jap). Buenos Ayres
Guftrade, Port Arthur; valdarno Qtap
JAcKsoNvILLE. Fla. July 25-sailed
strs Essex, phiadelphia We, West 1mboden'
erick Luckenbach New York; Tuscan,
11o w pess Ga1es
ton; schr Maplefield Tampico. No sail
"SSEwroRT NEWS. Va. July =, 2s. - 4 .
(Nor), Castellamare; Manchester Exchange
(Br), Philadelphia: Tweedenham (Br),
Genoa: Inventor O3r). Liverpool. Sailed
strs Sussex G5r).. London; Lucigen (Br)'
NoRFoLK Va July 25--Arrived. "a:
strs Grelisle (Br), London; Admiral Hast
ings (Br). Lisbon; Potosi (Br), VALPARAISO,
Inventor (Br), Liverpool; Winterswijk
(Dt), Rotterdam; Kalimoa Obj, savorna
Admiral de Ruijter (D9, Rotterdam
change (Brj. Philadelphia; Asher tBeD,
Philadelphia; Edward Pierce Boston /;
Vixen (sw). Southampton; France Maru
(Jap), New York; South American (Br9'
Valparaiso; CORN (Dan), Tampico; 20.
Cristobal. Philadelphia; Mount Vernon
(Nor), Philadelphia; Arden, Liverpool;
Fullerton (Br), Barry; Santa Cecilia
hagen (Br5, Genoa; Thamesmede sbro.
rotterdam; Craftsman tBr), New Orleans !;
Grelfryda (Br), Savannah; Houma. Ba!ti-
more Sailed, 2s: strs Kenmore QBr),
Baltimore; Clan MacIIndoe Obj. st VIM
cent; Maashaven (DD, Guanac2; Ancona
I), Naples; Sangara (Nor), Baitlmore
Wilfred lNor). Valparaiso; Georges Man
Maru (Jap) Philadelphia; "a schr o
croweli (Br), Lehave. N $; strs opizab ts
Havana; Gallo (Br), London; "a, Repuo-
lie Antofagasta via Baltimore; Nlcoyd
OBJ. Port Antonio; Sussex (Br). London
Lucigen (Br), New Orleans; Marie MaeIsk
(Dan), Buenos Ayres tiume ~, ir' p'
nett Gring, New, England Eileh Little
Teneriffe,
PHILADELPHIA, July 25-Arrived: strs
Gorredijk (Dt), Rotterdam Via Boston
Runa (Nor), Port Antonio; Smarago iNorl'
Port Antonio; Ontario, Boston; Fiillaro.
Seattle via Charleston and New YORK TOR
Hampton Roads; Louisiana, Port Arthur;
Lewis X Thurlow, Cienfuegos-
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, July 25-Arrived
Str Solitaire, Norfolk. Sailed Strs Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, July 25-Arrived: Str.
Islands; Grand Island, Duluth Sailed
S SHr,. wilie an, Liyingsten, Green Bay
Duluth w Stafford. Islands
TOLEDO. July 25-Arrived: Strs w s
Calvert, Sarna; Thomas Maytham. Sailed
than, Duluth
CoNNEAUT, July 25-Arrived: strs T
Morgan, Two Harbors; Wyandotte, stur-
J Davidson Norway. NJ E Farr. Duluth
Sailed: strs Wyandotte. Chicago Elba
Buffalo; f c Ball, Davidson, Norway
Marquette. Sailed; Str Taurus Duluth
II San SANDU lslso, July 2,5-Arriyed: strs
Huron Christopher, Milwaukee; Alaska
Sandwich.
BUFFALO. July 25-Arrived: strs Vim
Duluth; Tyrone. Milwaukee,; e w Oglebay
Chicago: H Mather. Conneaut; Sargent,
GG slta MA, Truesd ale South Chicago
Arthur; Lakeport, Montreal; II Steinbren-
ner, Chicago; c Robinson. Fort William
SPOKANE, Chicago; Tyrone, Racine; Buffalo
=, AsHTAnULA; July 25-Arrived strs
Royan, ogdensburs; sarFeant Superior
oTna 9wsEs ' Moses pu TaS
lor, Superior; Maple Grange. Toronto.
Sailed: Strs Sergeant, Buffalo, Royan. Chi
coutimi; Arizona, Montreal; Maple Grange,
Quebec; Roberts. Superior; Moses Taylor
Buffalo
LoRAIN. July 25-Arrived: strs Con-
neaut Milwaukee, Cletus Schneider, f r
Squire, Buffalo; Glenbrae. Key Harbor
Carl ID Bradley. Fairport; Franz. Port Nc
Nicholl; w Corey, w p Palmer. Duluth
Sailed; Strs. w Palmer. Duluth; w f
Corey, Toledo; f b Squire Duluth; Con
neaut. Depot Harbor: Franz, Michi-
picoten; Carl D Bradley, calcite.
HURON, July 25-Arrived Strs Joseph
Wood. Two IIarbors; Thomas Cole. Cleve-
land Sailed: Strs Joseph Wood, Toledo
Thomas Cole. Fort William.
vi MILWAUkEE. July 25-Arrived: strs
Munisine. Ashtabula; Russell Hubbard Hubbard
Toledo; Marian. Port McNichon;. seran-
ton, Alpena. Sailed: Strs Westerl Mon
treal: II * Oakes Buffalo.
p EscANABA. July 25-sailed: strs
Erie; Emperor. Port Edwards
ASH LAND, Wis. July 25-Sailed Str
Wickwire Jr. Lake Erie.
TWO HARBORS. July 25--Sailed: Strs
Labelle, Dickson. Wilkinson, Lake Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

cred from tonnage difficulties and the
development of nearer sources of sup
ply docs not appear so far to have
made any impression on it,
The automobile business is now all
most monopoly which the United
States shares with the closely related
industry in Canada. A substantial
portion of the German dye trade has
fallen to the United States, and it has
surpassed Japan in supplying the de-
mand for the cheaper sundries former
~ supplied by Germany The exports
from the United States to Bombay of
iron and steel and of hardware are still
growing.
On the export side there are few
striking changes to record as result
of the war With the exception of GER
tain shipments of cotton, valued at
nearly S3,250,000, to Germany, exports
to ex-cnemy countries have been negli-
gible. and the cotton and seeds which
they formerly absorbed now 60 to
other European countries. Exports to
the Persian Gulf ports have naturally
grown tremendously and almost all
lines of export have been affected.
A striking feature of the Bombay
trade is the complete collapse of the
business with Japan in iron and steel.
A proportion of the imports from
Japan in 1918-'19 consisted of re-
exported products of the United States
and the drop from $1,S16,0O0 to below
$4,000 shows the extent of the col
lapse. In 1920 third of the sup
plies of iron and steel came from the
United States and 90 per cent of the
balance from the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

ST JOHNS, N F. July 25-The Ameri,-
in collision with iceberg several weeks
ago, sailed for New York tonight under
her steam.
The str Isanti. from Newport News for
London. put into this port to-day with
engine trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25--Shipping
Board str Hawkeye State. before reported
into San Pedro with one boiler out of
commission and twelve days behind sched~
ule arrived here to-day after a varying
seventeen knots from San Pedro. Captain
Charles Peterson called for an investiga-
ton by the Steamboat Inspection Service
and charged that the seacock leading to
the reserve fresh water tank had been
opened before the liner was forced to put
into Salina Cruz for fresh water Vessel
will proceed to Honolulu Thursday, after
completing repairs here.
Waterfront Employees Union announced
that 1t was bound by contract, with three
and one-half years to run, to pay 80 cents
an hour to all longshoremen, with 81.
for overtime, and would not follow action
OF other Pacific ports in reducing stve-
dOring pay.
Str West Faralon, II 500 tons deadweight
second flush deck type freighter built on
this coast for Shipping Board, has been
allocated to Williams. Dimond & Co. for
in few days her maiden voyage Str
West Newark, first of type. arrived from
Columbia River to-day to finish loading
for Europe.
White Flyer Line will resume coastwise
passenger and freight service Wednesday,
with schedule sailing OF str Humboldt for
San Pedro and Santa Barbara.
Since the recent decline in barley char
tering the full cargo charter market on
the Pacific seems to be completely stag
nant. No active inquiries are heard for
lumber and new wheat is being booked
only in parcel lots.
SAN PEDRO, July 25-Because OF the
employment situation, marine and indus
trial, the Los Angeles Steamship Company
has postponed indefinitely plans for oper-
ating the turbine str Harvard ex-Charles
between this port and San Francisco, in
conjunction with the str Yale.
SEATTLE, July 25-Repairs on the
Shipping Board str keystone State will be
concluded so that the liner may start
loading July &c. to sail for the Orient
August s.
Str Robin Adair is loading 100000 feet
of lumber at Everett for delivery at New
Haven and Boston.