davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Action of X-Rays
Kills Leray, Noted
French Scientist

Paris. March 27.-By the Asso-
ciated Pressl.-'The hidden god VINO
does not wish to give up his secrets,
strikes down men who seek to take
them,' said Adolph Leray. chief OF the
N-ray laboratory in the st. Antoine
hospital shortly before he died yester-
day at Enghein. DR.. Leray was a VIC
tim of what he believed to have been
a successful effort to find protection
from the Nrays. causing the SLOW
death of many scientists.
Research in an effort to afford pro-
lection to others was begun by Or.
Leray after his hands had become at
fected through the making of oo'W,o
photographs in war work For TINS
work he was decorated by the French
government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
1000 Quarts Stored
in Lands Court
Evidence in Trial

Chicago, March 2-The court room
of Judge X. NJ. Lands resembled
well stocked liquor store Sunday night.
Before the judges bench were stacked
4412 quarts of whisky. one barrel of
port wine and 70 gallons Of sherry.
The liquor is to be used as evidence
in the trial of j. Newton Roe, L. c.
Pranz and Fred Workman, charged
with violating the Volstead prohibition
act
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Roll Easter Eggs
Over White House
Grounds Once More

Washington, March o7.---After a
lapse of four years. Easter egg ROLLING
will be permitted on the White House
grounds Monday and Washington
youngsters will roam at will over the
immense lawn that stretches toward
the Potomac. Grownups, except chap
erones, will be barred.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have signified their intention of spend
ing part OF the afternoon with the egg
rollers. The marine band will furnish
music.
The annual frohc was discontinued
by President Wilson IN 1917 after war
was declared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28

masses of despairing refugees fleeing
from the districts already stricken,
with carts of furniture, the confusion
being added to by the flocking in of
sight seers from other sections. Many
of the half-frozen fugitives fleeing
from the flames bore infants strapped
to their backs. The mounted police
had great difficulty in restraining incl
pient panics.
As a measure of relief the imperial
gardens were opened to the sufferers.
The fire burned so fiercely and with
such intense brightness that the skies
were illuminated by a fiery halo which
was visible for hundreds of miles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
TWO ARE DEAD,
100000 Loss
FROM TORNADO
Two More May Die as
Result of Storm at
Rushmore, Saturday.
Fourteen Injured When
Twister Hits Fonda,
Ia: Cold in Nebraska.

Worthington, AIinn., March 81
Damage caused by the tornado which
swept q path so rods wide and 35 miles
long through Mobiles county late Satur-
day. is estimated at close to $2OO,OOO.
The number Of dead Sunday night to-
tailed two, Mrs. Lou Dahlberg, whose
home in the outskirts of Rushmore.
near here, was destroyed by the
twister, having died of injuries Sun
day morning. The other death was at
Reading, where Mrs. Abe Anderson
was killed.
Apparently the storm entered the
county six miles southwest Of Rush
more and, demolishing the Dahlberg
residence and slightly damaging the
high school in the town, and whirled out
at the north corner. The Dahlberg
home was the only house in the town
of 300 inhabitants to suffer seriously,
although several chimneys on other
residences were toppled over and some
windows smashed.
Children May Die.
Mrs. Dahlberg was at home with her
two children, Eva and Gerard, when
the tornado struck. The children,
about 16 years old, probably will die
of their injuries, it was said. The hus-
band had left the home about 10 min
utes before the storm to go down
town, and escaped injury.
At the home of Henry Rider. about
a quarter of mile from Rushmore,
Rider and his wife were injured, Mrs.
Rider suffering severe burns by hot
water which was on stove when the
twister struck the house. Rider. who
was in the barn, which was demolished,
was carried several hundred feet by the
wind and sustained broken arm and
bruises. Two horses, COW and much
poultry were killed.
Southwest of Rushmore, farm build
ings of Thomas II. Klingenberg, r.
Ackerman and Andy Malmquist were
destroyed, but the residences were left
standing and no one was injured.
Half q mile east of Rushmore, sew
buildings of John Klussing were wreck
ed. Klussing was scratched and bruis-
ed and his wife was also slightly hurt.
Near Reading, where Mrs. Anderson
was killed, several persons were slight
" injured when they were struck by
flying debris from the farm buildings
that were wrecked. The Anderson
farmstead was wiped out.
The house of Neil Martin. so rods
east of the Anderson place, was picked
up and carried 100 feet and set down
beside the barn. which was wrecked
The storm swept on to the north
east of Kinbrae and Dundee between
which villages all outbuildings on the
farm Of John Fury were wrecked. ].
Telephone and telegraph wires were
prostrated in the path Of the storm and
had not been restored Sunday night
Many fine groves of trees in the path
Of the wind were uprooted.
A blizzard, riding on the tail of the
storm, drove the mercury down near
the zero mark and gale from the
northwest ragged all night and during
the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
HARDING ASKED TO CALL WORLD DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT TO PROBE TREATMENT OF DISABLED WAR VE7ERA
Poor Girls to Have
Bryn Mawr Chance,
Plan for Summer

Philadelphia, March 27.-The
doors Of Bryn Mawr college will be
thrown open this summer to poor
girls and women industrial workers,
'in order that they may obtain the
benefits of a higher education" said
an announcement Sunday. All ex-
penses of such students will be paid
through the maintenance of scholar
ships, by the Bryn Mawr alumni
and others, the number of such stu
dents to total 20.
Everything provided for the COM
fort and convenience of the regular
students during the winter terms
will be at the disposal Of the
schoIar-workers.
The plan was conceived by Or. M.
C. Thomas, president of the institu-
tion. Or. Thomas, it is announced,
will retire at the close of the term in
June, 1922, having reached the age
limit of IS years. A committee has
been named to elect successor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Eagle Boat, Reported
in Distress, Picked Up

Los Angeles, March o7.-The United
States eagle boat No. 81. which was
reported in distress yesterday off
Point Arguello, was towcd into Los
Angeles harbor today by mine sweeper
No. 6. The eagle boat, which had lost
her propeller. slipped her tow from
the fleet supply ship Glacier yesterday,
but was picked up by the DESTROYER
Breeze and then taken by the mine
sweeper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
100, 900 at Coney
on Easter Sunday;
Midsummer Weather

New York, March 27.-Afidsummer
weather induced throng estimated at
100000 to spend Easter Sunday mt
Coney Island, where nearly all amuse-
ment places were open for business.
The pleasureseekers packed the shore
ward bound trains. which were run on
summer schedule. About 3,O00 per-
sons donned bathing suits but no Off
cial count was made Of those who
braved the chilly ocean.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28

Thousands of persons were made
homeless, and 133 persons were in
jured. The burned buildings included
three hospitals, a bank and several
large business houses.
For four hours during the night
violent, biting wind drove the flames
over a wide area. Four thousand
troops aided the firemen in combating
the blaze. but it was only when the
forces of the wind diminished that their
efforts to control the fire became sue
cessful. Scenes of terror were wit
messed in many sections as the course
of the flames theatened wide destruc-
ton. The streets were choked with
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Ia PERSONS ARE INJURED
IN STORM AT FONDA, IOWA

Fonda, Ia, March 27.-The tornado
that swept the southeastern section of
Fonda Sat, fday night, injured IA per-
sons and caused property damage of
100000 fit was learned Sunday. No
one was. injured fatally.
The tornado was about 500 feet wide
and passed through the town in about
a minute. Electric light wires were
blown down and the town was in dark
ness, handicapping relief work.
Those most seriously injured are
George Weinbrenner, J. w. Weiser and
Mrs. Edward Carter. Weiser was driv-
ing an automobile when the tornado
struck and the car was picked up by
the wind and thrown from the road.
A train of box cars was blown 20
feet off railroad siding. Buildings
on the fair grounds, in the direct path
Of the storm. were demolished. Other
damage was largely to barns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
WINDS AND Low TEMPERATURE
RETURN TO NEBRASKA SUNDAY

Lincoln, Nebr., March 27.-Easter
Sunday brought return of winter to
Nebraska with a fall of snow in the
northwestern and central parts of the
state and a marked drop in tempera-
ture from one end to the other. The
temperature in north central Nebraska
was not far above the zero mark with
lesscned cold at Lincoln and the south
central part.
Damage by wind, which reached al
most tornado proportions, was consid-
cradle between Hastings and Trumbull,
killing livestock and levelling telephone
poles and demolishing outbuildings. A
small twister between York and Brad
shaw did nominal damage. High wind
also prevailed IN Custer county, where
some bares were blown down and live
stock killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Helena Bishop Goes
Fast to Attend Rites
for Late Cardinal

Helena, March 27:-Right Rev. John
Patrick Carroll, bishop Of Helena, and
Monsignor Victor Day left tonight for
baltimore, to attend the funeral OF
Cardinal Gibbons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
ARE HOMELESS
FROM $I2,50O,0OO BLAZE
WHICH SWEEPS over TOXIC
Four Thousand Soldiers Aid Firemen in Com
batting Flames Which Rage for Hours Famed
by High Wind; 1873 Persons Injured, Streets
Are Choked With Refugees and Sightseers.

Toxic March 27-(By The Associated Press)-The whole
city mpered Saturday night by the greatest fire with
which it visited decade The confagration de-
stroyed thousand houses in the northwestern of the city,
involving loss estimated at 25000000 yen noraly about
GO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Jazz Music, Shimmy
Under Europe's Ban;
Hungary Acts First

Budapest, March 27.-The fox
trot, one-step and Jazz music have
been banished from the music halls
of Hungary by a decree of the
minister of home affairs, who char
acterized them as decadent and in
furious to the younger generation.
In their place, the dancing masters
have been officially requested to
bring in vogue the old Magyar
dances, which had fallen into dis.
use.
Paris, March 27.-A general re.
vision Of the present dances, look
Ing to the elimination of the SHIN
my, the fox trot, and the one-step,
Is on the program for consideration
by the Congress Of Dancing Profess
sors Of France, England, Belgium,
Holland and Switzerland, which
opened Its sessions here Sunday. A
majority of the delegates, 1t is
said, are advocating a return to the
waltz. g
The Paris press has greeted the
news of the prospective change
with undisguised satisfaction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
Some Getting $4,000.

Secretary Wallace explained that
the 5000 limit ruling affects about
one hundred or more men in govern
ment departments, who, with vocation
al training allowances, receive up to
$4,000 year from the government.
It was this situation that the former
effective April !.
That there now are 17,147 receiving
vocational allowances against 46 oen
six monhs ago was stated by Secretar,
Wallace
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-28
WEATHER

i Fair today and Tuesday;
warmer east and south.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
From United States Shipping Board
Daily Shipping Bulletin.

tDlsiances given In miles; position al noon
unless otncrwiso apeciflcd.l
Achilles s2 s Cape Henry .Ith.
Agwiworld isT SW Nantucket Goth.
Arnon 1s w Sand Key cath.
Aryan 1. .o65 ENE Cape Henry Goth.
Astral 200 NE fIatteras 9th.
Belemina 4a1 Il Ambrose 18th ttowing stI
Monomac).
rethnor lat Al ~. lon a5 ~ cath.
Borgestad 20 Y Sand Key Goth.
Bylayl q S Mon,auk 27tn.
Cabrilie 24o $ Hatt.ras 27th.
Carlton go u lIatteras 21th.
Carpiaka lat II O5 lon C5 10 26th.
Carriage 2s0 Cape San Antonio Goth.
Charles Pratt fa2 w bv s Sand Key 26th.
City of Flint 1895 ENE Cape Henry 26th.
city OF Freeport ia = Soosland 7. v 2Tth.
City of st Louie 205 : Ambrose 2Tth.
Clavarack 81 w Sand Key Goth.
Cofnus 80 y Jupiter Goth.
Concho fh2 w Key West 2Gilt
coppcnama PSI : South Pass 10th.
Corning ITO w Sand Key 2Gln.
CHAMPION Anderson "a NE Jupiter 10th.
Creole i2I SIC South Pass c6th.
David McKelvy i55 s Hattcras 26th.
nclavan 3n3 J; Ambrose 18th
DC Soto itn w Sand Key cSth.
" r Kemp 200 SIC Itatterns 2s.h.
= Z Bedford 1913 NE Jupiter 10Th
Eastern Sailor lat IL 20. Ion "a 40 26th
Ecuador 2.209 San Franciaco pM 2gtll.
Edsc.icld i.020 V Ambrose 26th.
III Captain 3G7 ~ San Juan oGth.
III Esisro 222 fTatteras 2ssh.
Fikborn I w Cape Charles 2Ith.
Elmac 1T5 ssE Ambrose 27th.
Erparta 200 N Tela Goth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

I, 2 Asche IS Z Sand Key osth.
Barstow off Jupiter 18th
Federal 252 Cape Race 26th
| Fieetco E Swan Island 26th
| Ficridian l.7as San Pedro c6th.
rrankiin Lane ~ w Sand Key a6th.
res wsas siss % sSS al NJ hsteTs sniy 11'n
Freeman I05 SSw Barnegat 27thr
Ereeport Sulphur No los5 y Balboa asth.
| Garsoyle i.i20 T. Cape Henlopen Goth.
Gdansk i.563 = Ambrose a6th.
1 isdania 100 w Key West 18TH
General Geo w Goetlals 75 Navassa Isl.
George Jones i3i Scotland L v 27th.
Georgia 2fo WNW Tortugas 26th.
Gladysbe 1872 SSW Galveston 18th.
| Gienpool 100 E Tampico aGth.
| Gulfcoast 2TS Hatteras goth.
| Gulf OF Mexico 200 w Tortugas 26th
HsmptoH Reads lat 81 80 lon q Ss asth
Harvester iii ssw Hatteras 26th.
Hawaiian $50 Ambrose o6th.
Hoosier State 1857 Philadelphia PM
Houston 3s Sc Cape Lookout L v a7th.
In,,o,, & White + !, lSa 8 Tampieo. pe. 18th.
Inspector 1863 SW Hatteras o6th
J 4 Bostwtck $50 = Tampico 10Th.
James McGee 30 w Sand Key 10Th.
John D Archbold 10 Hatteras 27th.
gasiah Macy $50 e nampico a6th..
Jnfuku Maru lat 81 20. Ion "A i4 o6th.
Kenowis 42s y Ambrose 27th.
Kewanee aeo W Key West 2oth.
Lake Eienorah IS SW Hatteras 27th.
Lake Elsmere l2o NNE Hatteras 26th.
Lake Fackler 50 Demerara 26th.
Lake EaSanIa Eannn iss s W sW ,h sh
Lake Fernando s35 Scotland L 9th.
Lake Fioravista il5 NV Havana 26th.
Liberty Bell 430 Sc Halifax s PM Goth.
Lightburne IS h Sand Key 26th
LiVingston Roe 10 ENE Charleston a7th.
Manaqui 40 Nantucket 26th.
Margaret 3e6 y Jupiter Goth.
Marne 100 Z Cape Charles 9th.
Mary 506 Scotland L 2Cth.
Matiaicock so Hattcras 26th.
Matura t,237 ssE Ambrose 26th.
Me)ine 90 L Point Isabel .5th.
Mendocino s5 EsE Cape May Goth.
Mexico 2l3 S Hatteras a6th.
Mllinocket aS y Tlatteras o1ti
Monomac 497 L Ambrose 27th lin tow str
Demina).
Mon,rOlits M sos y, sy TamgIsso; sssh.
New York "a N Hatteras 27th.
Nora 35 N Hatteras 21th.
Occidental II w Sand Key 26th.
Paul Harwood ii ssW Block island 27th.
Pennsylvania - Alacran Reef 26th.
Pioneer 20 Il Tampco 10Th.
Poarne 10f NE Charleston Goth.
Ponce 5iS 5 Scotland l. 26th.
Potomac f.f57 Il Ambrose Goth.
Rayo 45 w Sand Key o6th.
Roanoke 425 w Sand Key a6th.
Rotarlan $50 N Balboa $ PM Goth.
SABINE n s7 ls sw a;s a4,i
Sac City ais T. by y Cape Henry eeth.
Salem County go w Sand Key Goth.
Samuel l. Fuller 100 Jupiter 26th.
San Bruno 73f Nantucket 18th
Schoharie $50 u Nantucket .6th.
Shenandoah $50 S Hatteras 10th.
Socony .p6 SW Hatteras 2Gth.
standard Eli NE Jupiter 26th.
Stanley Dollar 5ic n Colon Pm o6 b.
sunbeam li3 y HatteraS 21th.
Sunou go Il Nantucket l. 26th.
Swiftarrow 81. u Tuxpam a6th.
Swiftstar 1T5 ENE Port Lobos o6Ol
Z @Misam. Jos Hatteras a7kn.
Tatsana - Il Key West 26th.
Texas 30 II Lobos Island 2f H.
Trontollte 80 Il Tampico 26' q
Ulua 65f Scotland l. v 26
w II keene ttug) pas ssed Mnnomy Point o8th,
w Teagie $40 from Ba: Hados oe.h
w l. steed 1850 SSW Ha' keras a6th.
West Camak 1919 from t,rtstobai Goth.
Wsstsrn West rnI9orn Horn w 4 ksonville Ssth.
Western Light y SWE Hatteras 27th.
27th.
VIM Warden 334 NE Lobos Island Goth.
Wilisolo 440 w TRlboa 26th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL FRIDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPT II, 1921

gers. mails and mdse. Went to pier i5 ic . /.
River.
Str Anna tNor), Porto Colombia Sept. ,s
Kingston 10th ane Unity and st AIMS ,~Bav
10th. to the Caribbean Steamship Coz With
mdsc.
Str chinampa. Lobos Sep, 10. to, sRober.
J. Hague, with crude oil. Went Is pier 8,
Constable Hook Nj
Str George w Barnes. Tampico Sspt 10. to
tho Pan-American Petroleum an Ira neport
Co, with crude oil. Went to ca Seret Nj :
Str Ar6more, Tamp!co Sept IA to Robe r.
l. Hague. with crude oil. W ant TO pier q.
Constable Hook. NJ
Str MORO Castle. Havana sent o. 70 tr,e
New York and Cuba MAJ Steamship Co,
to pier IL, East River.
Str. FL Sol. Galveston 10 the Southern
Pacific CO. with mdse Went 10 pier 81.
Str Alabama. Port. Arthur Via Philadc,-
phia: to the Texas Co. Went to Bergen
Sir Frieda. Por.. Arthur sept 20. to the
Rasn RnsGn nuaphur f,rh 70 with mdae Went to Erie
cs str Mob Mohawk. Jacksonville Sept "a and
Char'eston 2ot n. TO the Clyde Steamship Co.
str cry : Montgomery, Savannah sept %,
70 ,na &c IN Steamship Co, with passengers
ana md" Went to pier 3J. North River.
Str /drono, Fall River. to the Sinclair
Isaas nav,s' /lon Co. Went TO Robns's dry dock
str Perfection. Providence. to the Standard
M Sville.
a ) cruiser Denver. Balboa.
aug Clara II Doane. towing barge Hauto
Salem (arrycd o1st).
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Algeria tBr. Glasgow for New York
Is expected 70 dock at pier sc. North River
about 10 AN Wednesday.
Str PatrIa tF). Palermo. &c. for New
York. IL expected to dock at foot OF 3lsi
street, Brooklyn, Thursday morning.
Str Adriatc tBr). Southampton. &c. foi
New York. IL expected to dock at pier 90
North River. about = PM Thursday.
Str Taormina utaD. Genoa and Naples for
New York, Is expected 70 dock at pier 81
North River. Wednesday forenoon.
str Rotterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam, &c
for New York. Is expected to dock at foot
OF Eth street. Hoboken. Friday forenoon.
Str Megali Heilas CCreeh), Plraeus for
New York. Is expected to dock at pier -
Brooklyn. Saturday forenoon.
Str Empress OF india (Brl, Southampton
for New York. Is expected TO dock at pier
a. North River. Thursday forenoon.
Str Scythia tI5rl, Liverpool for New York,
Is expected to dock at pier ~, North River
late Friday or early Saturday.
Str Tasmanic tSw) from Gothenburg, &c,
expects TO reach Boston PM Wednesday.
Str Cameronis tBr). New York for Clas-
gov. was 1.0l5 miles from Ambrose light
ship Mt noon Tuesday.
Str Matura tBr,, Trinidad for New York.
L. expected 10 dock Saturday morning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The United American Lines state that the
Mount Carroll viii sail from New York tc
Hamburg Sept 20. as originally scheduled
GALVESTON. Tex, Sept .4-.Str Aaric
fGerl. half loaded with sulphur. IL aground
at the sulphur dock Mt Frcsport: tho vessel
will not be able TO leave Freeport until her
cargo IL lightercd or the entrance is deep
encd. Crho Aiarich arrived at Galveston
26thl
HALIFAX. Sept :5-Steoi str Canadian
Constructor fBr), iU.50U tons gross, was
launched to-day from the Halifax Shipyards
vcsscl s a single screw steamer and will
burn both coal and oil; she win have a
mnxifIun speed OF IL knots.
LONDON, Sept 2T-rirc on str Port
Augusta (Br). from ,s.w York, before re-
ported at Cape Town. has been extinguished
commenced dlscharglng from No hold
bunkcrs under control.
Str Recca lItaD. from Palermo for Sand
Key. has arrived at Teneriffe with two pro-
pciler blades lost.
ST JOHNS. MI. Sept co-Bark Lady OF
Gaspe tBr,. from Barbados, arrived hero
last evening leaking badly also had sails
torn and deck movablcs carried away IN a
hurricane which lasted Friday aud Saturday.
2Tth-Str Oskaloosa tbefore reported) left
here to-day ~ tow OF str Monroe for Hall
fax, Ms. on the way to Boston, where the
vessels. both Chipping Board craft. Will tie
up after unloading their cargocs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SAILED.

strs Roma tFr.. Lisbon and Marseilles
Jonancy Norfolk; G A Snider. Port Arthur
Santa Marta. Kingston. &c: Comanche.
Charleston and Jacksonville: Macabi (Brl
Banes; Lapland tBr). Antwerp: Atlantic
Sun. Lobos: Willhilo, Philadelphia: Bay
onne tmotor), do; Munwood. Havana Via
Baltimore: Hamilton. Norfolk: PipcStone
County. Havre and bordeaux.
Schr Percy Wells (Br). st Johns, NF.
Tugs John II Lewis. light tpassed out
Quarantine at 3:i9 PM: Eureka. towing
barges tat 4:06 PM) Gypsum King, towing
. SANDY Hook at 0 AMI.
Sailed 26th. strs Elmac. Demcrara: City
of Frceport, Cicnfuegos.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday. Sept 81. 1921. at 8 AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. wac
thirty and thirteen hundredths t30.13) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-fivc and three-tenths t76J.3) miii-
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports of New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for wing whether their own ba-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. FM, II. miles
cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Amstsrdam Dutch. New York via Plymouth
and. Houlogne
I5oUEN. Sent 2e--Arrived. str Black Sea
U$io. New York
SAIGON. Sept 25-sailed str Tuscan Prince
Zl3r). New York.
SHANGHAI. Sept 25-saiied. str Alabama
Mara Uap), from Hong Kong for Tacoma.
\ Arrived I'D. str Nanking. Hong Kong. &c,
for San Francisco.
SHIELDS. Sept 22-Sailed. str Tiger (Nor)
Norfolk
SINGAPORE. Sept 2o-sailed. str Atreus
tBrb, Boston.
81 JOHNS, NF. Sept 25-sailed. strs Pas
sale Bridge. from Bristol for Charleston !;
Nanti. from Fowey and Falmouth for Phil
adslpnia tboth to call at Halifax.
SWANSEA. Sept 22-Arrived. str West
Cusetta. San Francisco.
Sailed Goth. str Canadian Engineer (Br).
Montreal
TARRAGoNA. Sept 2l--sailed. str Daniel
Webster. New York.
TEIsA. Sept 25-Sailed str Esparta. Bos-
ton.
TEIEsTE. Sept 22-Arrived. str Lampo
HtaD. Port Arthur.
TURKS ISLAND. Sept 26-sailed. str Tun-
gus (Nor). New York
VANCOUVER, Bc. Sept 27-saIled. str
Waiotopu (Br), Sydney NSW.
VENICE, Sept o0-Arrived. str Fune
UtaD, Philadelphia.
VICTORIA. BE. Sept e6-Saiied. str Cana
dian Highlander tBr), Shanghai.
YOKOHAMA Sept 24--Arrived. str EN-
press OF Asia (Br). Hong Kong. &c, for
Vancouver
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CLEARED.

Str America. Read. Plymouth, Cherbourc
and Bremen lgcneraI United States Lines.
Str Ppestone County, Rehnberg, Havre.
Dunkirk and bordeaux (generaD-Cosmopol-
itan Shipping CO.
Str Argentina dtaD. stuparic,,. Cadiz.
Naples. &c (generaD Phelps Bros C Co.
Str Roma (Fr), Lcbrun, Horta. Angra, DC,
via Providence tgeneraD-Jas w Elwell 8
Co.
Str Atlantic Sun. Olsen. Port Lobos (bal-
lasD-D II Warden.
Str Chinampa. Houston. Port Lobos (bai-
last)-Robert l. Hague.
Str Nueces. Davidson. Galveston via Key
West (gcneraO Mallory Steamship Line.
Str City OF Montgomery, Hammond. Sa-
vannah tgeneraD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Hamilton, Nelson. Norfolk tgeneraD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Schr Percy Wells tBr). Hananis. st Johns
NF tcoal)-W a. Job & Co.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br), Nc.
Donald. Windsor, Ms tballasp-J L Whitney
e Co.