davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Cleared
Cartago, Mcbride; Tela

Cartago. Mcbride; Tela; United Fruit
Pittsburg Bridge, Palmgren; Philadel-
pha from wiborg; susquehanna S S Corp
Aladdin. Anderson: Cochin. Coaonada
via Suez Canal and Port Said; Standard
Oil Co. of New York.
and Genoa via Philadelphia; Red Star
Line.
Santa Teresa. Psrker: Callao and Mol
lendo via Panama Canal; w T Grace & Co
Buenaventura via Panama Canal; Sander
son & Son.
Paloma (cu,, Hallum; Nuevitas and
Port Tarafa; Munson Line.
hama and Kobe via Panama Canal;
Houlder, Weir & Boyd, Inc.
Steel Engineer. Guinness; Barcelona and
Nile. Doyle; Genoa and Tripoli: Kerr 8
vasconia (Br), Chapman; London
west Vest Ksene. ne. spaulding; Santos and
Buenos Ayres via Philadelphia; Interna-
tional Freighting Corp.
comanehe. Staples, Charleston and
vardulia (Br}, Britten; Philadelphia
Cunard S Co.
Lom (Nor), Meyer; Norfolk; Oriental
Navigation Co.
vannah; Ocean s s Co.
Jefferson, Horsley; Norfolk; Old Do
mnion Transportation Co.
Mn, New Haven We g sEobbinson bn New Bedford
Henry + Mallory. Barstow; Galveston
via Key West; Mallory Co.
ppsstone County Rennberg Havre to
Delfina (Sp), Gate Catania, Tore and
Annunziata; II Winchester & Co.
L Drake. Gray; Tampico; Robert L
schr Frederick II (Br). Haux: St George;
j + Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 15--Danish train
ing ship Kobenhaven chartered for gen
eral cargo. Antwerp and Tyne to San
Pedro San Francisco and Honolulu, thc>ce
proceed around world.
Pacific (Dan) chartered for third full
cargo coal. Cardiff to Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO, Nov 15-West Chopak
last Shipping Board vessel built Pa
cific. departing for San Francisco to lay up.
SEATTLE, Nov 15-Contract let at $15.-
900 recondition Starr for passenger and
mail route out of Seward. Alaska.
Wheatland Montana, from Orient yester-
day. in ballast.
COOS BAY. Nov 15-Port Commission
appointed A H Powers and John d Goss
to go to Washington to urge Improvement
Coos Bay Bar
VANCOUVER, Nov 15--Contracts let to
repair motor ship Lady Kindcrsley at
$4,000 and patrol steamer Givenchy at
ROCKLAND, Me. Nov 15-Eiectricaly
driven super d dreadnought Maryland COM
pleted her Standardization test to-day and
put to sea for endurance and economy
trials. These were to include a twenty
hour run at full speed and sprints Of four
hours each at 10. II and Is knots speed;
Stop will be made at Boston, where fuel
oil will be taken on and members Of the
trial board disembark
NORFOLK, Va. Nov 16-Westbrook from
Ham burg, arriving to-day, reports III E
Newman. American, and Rosenvold
Swedish, seamen. washed overheard and
drowned in mid ocean.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Arrived Yesterday

Montcvideo (span>, Barcelona Oct 2s.
Valencia 20. Malaga as, cadis 80: to
campana Transatlan,isa; With 6 hrst: !, 1s
and mdse; Pier r. r..
e t Bedford. Lobos Nov 8; to Robert
I. Hague; With crude oil: anchored off
Srht oristano tBr}. Hull Oct 90; to rurness
Witty 4 Co: in ballast: Pier 80 brook'yn
Garfield, TocopiiIa Oct a. Mollendo Is:
to w r Grace & c.; with mdse; Pier SO
Rolton Castle tBr>. Shanghai July cs,
giers "a: TO w II Tweddeu & Co; with
mdse; Pier American Docks. S l.
stephen (Br). Liverpool, Oct 81; Booth
Line; in ballast: anchored off Stapleton
Astrea (Du). Maracaibo Oct 81. Cur
soao Noy 3 Porto caSsllo T. ra.. La G1ayrea re
with is pass and mdse; Pier Bush
ssrsby SS1sn; sBr5. Liverpool Oct al. to Daniel
Noun Mount Clinton. Hamburg Nosy. 8; to
mails and mdse: Pier SIS. N. r.
to Pan American Petroleum transport Co,
with crudo oil; Cartaret, N J.
Mexico, Havana Nov II. to the New
mork and and cuna Mail Co. with ss pass
Halt Moon. Samarang Sept 6. Singapore
Sept 80, Marseilles Oct 26, Gibraltar Oct
%. to United American Line. With mdse;
City Of Montgomery. Savannah Nov IL.
to Ocean s S Co. with pass and Mdse:
81 oriente, Galveston Nov 9. to Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse; Pier so. N r.
Lake. Fannin, Charleston Nov IS, to
Clyde Line. with mdse; Pier IS, =.
Lampasas. Galveston Nov g. to Mallory
S s Co, with mdse; Pier So. r.
Trontolite, Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
King Supports Indirect
Subsidies of Jones Act
Shipbuilders' Secretary Urges
Immediate Enforcement of
Merchant Marine Law

Enforcement of the Jones act as an
indirect subsidy for American ship
ping is urced py Clarence S. King,
secretary OF the Atlantic Coast Ship
builders Association. in bulletin to
members. He supports this as COM
promise between those who favor
subsidy and those who are entirely
opposed to government aid.
at is overlooked by many critics
Of the merchant marine act" says
Mr.. King, "that practically air foreign
fleets are now and have for decades
been subsidized or have been Indirect
~ aided through favorable legislation
in their efforts to gain preponderant
portion Of the worlds carrying trade
s'The condition that our mercantile
marine faces to-day cannot be allevi-
ated by sentimental theories. Our
only salvation depends upon our play
ing the game according to the rules
as they have been laid down and sane
toned by decades of international
usage. The enforcement of the Jones
act would go far toward overcoming
the differentials against us growing
out of the fact that ships of our COM
petitors operate more cheaply with
lower paid personnel
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Navy Orders
From The Tribuness Washington Bureau

From The Tribune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov 15.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Symington, Capt p. to San Francisco.
Lando. Com. f.. to Puget Sound.
Baer, 1t Com. j.. to U. S. s. New York.
Brown. 1t. Com: w: E.. to U. 8. s. Putnam
Ianier. 1t. b. b.. resigned.
Sprague. 1t =. H. to U. s. S. 90.
Cuff Lit. q. 81 J. S.. to Anacostia.
Pefzman, 1t. q. go L.. b.. resigned
Bnchholz. Ems. r. F. A., to U. s. s. Ari-
Cunningham. Ems F. J., to New York.
Fullinwider. Ems. E. c.. to New York
Martin. Ems. w. A. p. to Washington
Patterson. Ems. II. c.. to u. S. S. O-5
Walker. Ems. c.. T.. to New York
Allen, Com. A. H. to U. s. s. Olympia.
Burke, lit. II. A., to Norfolk
Goodbody. Lit. E. j., to Annapolis
Waidner. LIT F. j., resigned.
Ballenger, LIT. Com. II. p. to <th dist
Jones, Lit j. LIZ to u. S. S. Henderson
Maaske. LIT. l.. A, to New York
Witte. LIT. +. W., to u. S. S. Ohio.
Leahy, LIT. q. 3D. Il. O.. to u. S. S. Mel
Vile.
Gallagher; G.. H Has Mach. D. =, to New York:
Following to u S s, s. Argonna: r. aay asn Smith
Capt. W. Mccormack. 1t j. l.; Mars
Ems N 4; Naff, Ems II. Ii, Griffin,
Ch. Pay Clk C. "A.
FoiIowing to air squadrons Atlantic fleet
Johnston. LIT. Com. c. Y; johnson Gun
II. L.; Farnum. 1t. ]. p Gest. 1t. j II :.
Hundt, Lit. L. T.. Lane, ems. E w :.
Rasche Ems. r. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Via Nav York; selene tuu,, La Pa,iioe.
sudbury. Baltimore, Manarden tBr,. New
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Nov l5--Arrlved:
Rochester. PhIladelphia; silver Shelf,
sou!hompion; uultstream. philadelphla; !;
ssraIv, Lake rlournsy, uaiSeston. sailed
weidreoht tDut), British ports, Eugene
V II Thnyer Tampico; Trinldadtan.
savannah; vIeter y Ferry =, Norfolk :
PORT EADs. Nov iS-~Arrived; a C
Bedford, Fort lobos Baltc DANA. Tux
PAM Candidate (3r), Liverpool; Cardlun
York, Manchioneal (Npr) Port Barrios
Warins ,aeksqnyi's' On oiancho
sprnae gn eer Port parros Texaeo IL Port
Arthur. Sailed: Harriet tNor), Cuba
Jomar. Barcelona.
PORTLAND, Ne. No9v 1s,.Arrlyed and
louck, Norfolk. ,saied; .schrs James II
Coburn. Norfolk; Westward ttrom ST. John
y. b. New York. Alaska. tfrom shulee.
scotial, New York, kennepec (from Ca
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov iSArriyed; :;
Hokkai Maru. swansea; Klnderdylk Ant.
Maru sie japan su' wihio New S'Sor York. '''A'''
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Ia Arrived ::
Agwidaie. Mobile Springfield Portland,
Ne. Sailed i4th; Julia Luckenbach, New
Toxas. Seattle West lslp. sydney; 10Th.
Santa Cruz Tacoma; Kennecott, New York.
SAVANNAH. Nov 15-.rrved; Gotnia
York; Junlata. Philadelphia. Sailed: Adra
(Br). London: Argalia (Br), Havana;
Youngstown, Tampa; city OF Savannah.
TAMPA. Nov l5--sailed: Truxiilo, New
Orleans
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Ship Board Making
Tests of Electric
And Motor Vessels
S Ships Have Electric Drive;
One Has Made Voyages
Around World; Motorship
William Penn ON Trial

Shipping Board officials are giving
considerable attention to the compara-
tive merits Of the electric drive and
the motorshp as the future form of
propulsion. Under Admiral Benson, in
charge of the Bureau Of Construction,
it is expected that full weight will be
given to the results of this work. AS
chief of naval operations during the
war he was kcenly interested In new
developments, especially the electric
drive, and he continues his interest in
attacking the problems of commercial
vessels.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation
now has five electric drive vessels and
one motorship. The former have prac-
tically passed the experimental stage,
but comparative ngurcs on operation
have not yet been made public, chiefly
because they would be misleading in
view of, further improvements that are
now being made. The motorship, the
William Penn, has not yet had an op
portunity to show definite results. 1t
is a vessel of 12,372 deadweight tons,
with Burmeister and Vain Diesel en-
gines of 4,400 indicated horsepower.
She has been allocated to the Barber
Steamship Company for service to the
Far East.
The five electric vessels are sister
ships of 1865 deadweight tons, with
5000 shaft horsepower, induction motor
electric drive. They are the Eclipse,
1nvincible, independence, Archer and
ioto Eol,
around the world and is now on her
third trip. Her performances are un
derstood to have been satisfactory, but
comparative statement will be with
held until several additional improve
mcnts can be installed and tested
The Victorious last week completed
successful trial trip. The Eclipse and
the Archer have been allocated to the
Barber Line. The others are now Idle.
Until the economy of the electric
drive and the motorship is demon
strated beyond doubt it is understood
that the board will not take steps for
sets of machinery for the electric drive
are now ready for installation, but the
board has not the necessary funds
for the work. For this reason it
is said that the board has not been
able to give serious consideration to
the suggestion of Frank C. Munson,
president of the Munson Line, that
motors should be installed on several
hundred idle vessels. There is some
doubt among officials of the board also
whether ships could be sold pro6tably.
Another factor that deters some off,
cials in approving the motorship is the
fuel oil situation. The internal COM
bustion engine can burn oil only, and
ship with this equipment IS subject
to the wide fluctuations in tho price
Of fuel. Various statements from sci
entists that the supply of oil under the
earths surface is limited have cast
doubt upon the use of the motorship
in the next two generations.
1t is pointed out that the electric
drive ship using ol-fred turbines can
be converted quickly to a coal burner.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Ship Men Seek
international
Marine Rules
Representatives Will Attend
Maritime Nations Confer
ence i'm London Nov. %;
agreements To Be Offered
Uniform Laws sAreD Desired
Kirlin and WA. Thomp-
sonSelectedby Shipowners
to Present u. S. Attitude

Delegates have been appointed by
n. H. Raymond, president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
tion, to attend the international ship
ping conference in London November
90 to 25, to seek uniform regulations
on several features of marine activi-
ties.
j. Parker Kirlin, general counsel of
the association, sailed yesterday on
the Aquitania. W. A. Thompson jr.,
president of the Texas Steamship Com
pany, and member of the executive
board, will also attend. He is now
sbroad. One or two other members of
the association now in Europe have
been asked to be present.
Among the questions of particular
interest to American steamship COM
panies which will be discussed are the
Hague rules providing q uniform in
ternational bill of lading and uniform
loadline and bulkhead regulations.
The association has already ex-
pressed its desire for an international
agreement on loadlines and bulkheads.
At recent hearing in Washington
officials of American companies stated
their approval of the principle of the
Edmonds bill to require loadlines, but
said that this should be left to an
understanding among all maritime
2ations. Mr.. Kirlin is expected to ask
the ship owners of other countries to
work out universal regulations.
The attitude of the association on
the bill of lading, as proposed in the
Iague rules, has not been determined
If a decision is reached before the
conference convenes Mr.. Kirlin will be
asked by cable to communicate it.
Steamship officials said yesterday
that while a majority of shippers and
marine underwriters have indorsed the
Hague rules the ship owners want
more time to study them. 1t was de-
clared that shipping men do not wish
to limit the right Of private contract
with shippers for restricted liability
for loss or damage in return for q
lower freight rate.
Reports abroad indicate a similar
situation and that the reluctance of
the steamship interests to take hasty
action may result in deferring the
operation of the Hague rules from
February /, 1922, as originally intend
ed, until later in the year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Incoming Steamships
lue To-day

Furness. Witty g. Co
city OF Karachi. Gibraltar Get is.
GGsnopic Cane Genoa. Oct 2s.. White star Line
West wind. Cristobai, Oct n. sTAi00sAn Line
U s & Australia S Line
60 lSSommelsdyk. Batavia. Oct /; Funch. Edye
san Francisco. Gibraltar Nov /.
Takaoka Maru. Singapore. Oct S.
Houlder. Weir & Boyd, Inc
Duo Tomorrow
Hawkeye State, Los Angeles. Nov 2,
United American Lines
Santa Marta. Kingston. Nov 12 U Fruit CO
f'e'''s oiaV. christiania' S Nov T.
Hudson. Bremen. Nov s..'.....u e Lines S
Alaskan. Colon. Nov A.. United Am Lines
Tarantia . II lFpy Noy Nov 1 suN9n Snnhor i,ne Go
El AImirante. New Orleans, Nov - IL. '''''
Southern Pacific Co
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Nov IT,
Furness, Witty e. Co
Due Friday
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Nov 9.
Eastern Bell sliso Moays Moy : M.cor,,,,.,, ~
Cropess, Southampton. Nov 8. Royal Mail
Cameronia. Glasgow, Nov o.. Cunard Line
NY & Cuba Mail S Co
Due Saturday
Paris, Havre Nov 49, ... French Line
Chicago. Havre Nov 9....... French Line
Samand. Hamburg. Nov T.. Red Star Limo
Due Sunday
Panhandle State, London Nov TO-
United States Lines
Cedric. Liverpool. Nov IL. White Star Line
Black Arrow. Bilboa. Nov s.. Ward Line
Toloa Havana. Nov II. =. United Fruit CO
Due Monday
Bergensfjord. Christiania, Nov H.
Norwegian American Tine
panra parr,a' s.a Palermo, T,, Nov .Fabre Line
Maracaibo. Curacao. Nov 14....Bliss- Dallet-
Due Tuesday
Ccaiaeria. c. Glasgow, Nov 12... Anchor Line
N & Cuba Mail S Co
Duo Wednesday, Nov %
Mongolia, Hamburg, Nov -. Amer Line
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg, Nov TO-
United American Lines
canto. Progreso. Nov II 'A"'' ' 20
Ny & Cuba Mall s S Co
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Notice to Mariners
(By U S photographic office)

Nov 15-Robins Reef Bell Buoy 13 B. In
approximately lat 40 80 Is N. Ion "a 3 As
w. has been temporarily replaced by a
gong buoy.
Information has been received that the
Conservation Commission will not es-
tabiish beacons i, and 8 until May. 1922.
in Raritan Bay, N Y.
About Nov 10. Hughletts Point Flats
Buoy 4, Diving Creek, Va. in lat 81 43 N.
Ion 76 1s w, will be moved 700 yds 1876 de-
grees, to mark the point of he shoal
Greenwich Islands, north Pacific Ocean,
are reported to lie miles further east
ward than charted approximate position
on chart lat 04 NJ ion 154 43 T..
A circular. spoil ground with radius OF
500 1T (52.4 meters) lies with its center
$50 yds $40 degrees from Fort de FEST
lighthouse. Cherbourg approach. in lat
the center of the area is fathoms
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Pulliam Gets Former Post

Word was received here yesterday
OF the appointment by President Har-
ding OF William E. Pulliam as receiver
general OF customs for the Dominican
Republic. The appointment folIowad
the request of officials of Santo
Domingo who recalled the work of Mr.
Pulliam from 1908 to 1918.
Mr.. Pulliam was in the Philippines
when President Roosevelt communi-
Gated with the Governor General ask
ing for the suggestion of some man
suitable for the Dominican position.
The Governor General recommended
Mr.. Pulliam, who was appointed. In
1918 President Wilson replaced Mr..
Pulliam. Since the Harding Admins
tration has taken office the people of
Santo Domingo have urged that Mr..
Pulliam be resbpointed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Ship ALLEGATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-wenatchee
II ,442 tons; remains Pacific S S Co for one
additional trans-Pacifc round voyage only
West Himrod. 1858 tons; Barber
Lines. Withdraw Pacific S Co. delivery
at Manila.
Badger. tug: Operating Department. N Y
Leopard. tug; Operating Department. N Y
Barstow, tug; Operating Department. N Y
N Y.
Dillwyn uanker,, 1o,111 tons, Walker 6
DAILY. Withdraw d of O.
Derbyline ttanker). 1o,1Oo tons; Wake,
8; DAILY. Withdraw D of O.
Hahatonka Nanker), 10.23s tons: Nc.
Allister Bros. Withdraw d of o.
City OF Alameda CTanker), 1O,o 900 tons
Columbus Shipping Co. withdraw D Of @
Youngstown, s.7Sl tons; Lykes Bros
Wheeling Mold. 5s4o tons: Win.
chester d Co. Withdraw d of O.
Pylos. tug; Operating Department. N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Army Orders

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
issued to-day follow:
Quartermsster Corps
Gates. Capt. c. w. to Walter Reed Hos.
pital. AVE
wasgoner. Capt H. H. to carlstrom F.ild.
Cavalry
Thompson. Maj. J. NJ, to Washington.
Ryder, Capt. l.. E.. to Salt Lake City.
Miscellaneous
Fletcher, Capt G. B.. Med c., resigned
Lieenausor' 1t. y. A.. AIR Svs. to Fort
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Nov 15-sailed: # o Bar.
STOW. stow. Tainp.9o; Clan Robertson tBr).
Bremen via New York; sch Dorothy, Jack
sonville
BOSTON, Nov 15-Arrlved 18th and
sailed: City of Columbus Savannah: Ciou-
ces,er, Norfolk and Baltimore. Arrived
Schr Hevetia, Charleston. S c. Sailed: !:
Canopic tBr) (from Mediterranean ports, ,
CHARLESTON, S G. Nov 15--Arrived:
Arapahoe. Jacksonville and proceeded to
New York; Lake Esmere. Boston and
dente. New YORK; Edgefeid, Antwerp;
r Ricmers ,tGer} Hamburg; carbet
Taketoyo Maru tJap), Yokohama; Lake
Siavi, Havana; Louisiana, Tampico; !;
schenectady. Tunis; Christian Nicholson
celona; Marie lGeD Hamburg: Hanning
ton Court (Br). Havre; Crawford, Rot
HAVANA, Nov Ia Sailed: siboney
Urom New York; Vera Cruz; orizaba
tfrom Vera Cruz). New York; Hawkeye
JAcKsoNvllLE Nov l5-Arrived: Mo-
hawk, New York; Howard, Baltimore;
llberator, New York. Sailed: Baltimore
MO MobiLE. Ala. Nov Nov isMArriVed: i've N.ar Car
tono. New York; Jomar New Orleans
Sailed Derby Line. Mexico; Hastings,
MONTREAL. Nov 15-Arrived Cana
dian Coaster OBJ. gsst Indies; Lord
tBr). Liverpool; 1sageraas (Nor), South
ainpton; Parkhaven lDutch). Rotterdam.
NEW PORT NEWS, Va. Nov l5--Ar-
rived: Navigator (Br}, Bamara SEIZED
Navigator lBr), Liverpool; Trafalgar
(Nor), Chatham; Sirio utal), Norfolk.
NOFOLk. Va Nov 15--Arrivcd: a.
Newton. New England; is. Homer city
tBD. Galveston; Bratland (Nor). Sabine.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is - Arrived :
Erdlcy (ftap* Palermo and Lisbon; Gud-
run Macrsk (Dan) Shields Copenhagen
tBr), Norfolk; II G Folger. Port Lobos
vitas; Merrimack. Jacksonville and Sa-
vannah; Maddalena u tItal), Naples.
Sailed Atlantic Sun, Port Lobos; Swanby
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Foreign Ports

ArrivnIs From New York
SYDNEY N S w, Nov 12--~Port Hacking
(Br)
HAMBURG. Nov 1s--Buchannes (Br).
LIBAU. Nov 4--Polonia Dan).
GENOA. Nov 14-Arabic (Br).
FREMANTLE, Nov 13--Otarama (Br).
LISBON, Nov 13-Madonna (Fr).
GIBRALTAR. Nov 15--Giovanna Florio
UtaD. for Genoa
DELAGOA BAY, Nov 13--Clan Ranald
(Br).
VALPARAISO, Nov 15-santa Luisa.
Departures for New York
HAMBURG, Nov 0--Wuerttemburg (Ger).
ROTTERDAM, Nov 12-Rotterdam Du
tank)
ANTWERP. Nov 12--Westward Flo.
COLOMBO. Nov 13-Duquesne.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov 12--Saugus.
SINGAPORE. Nov 12-Gaelo Prince
(Br) from Hong Kong.
HONG KONG. Nov 14-wray Castle
(Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

Winds at Sen To-day
Mattcras to Key West Moderate north-
east and east winds. aud talr weather.
East tsulf--~Moderate east and southeast
winds and generally fair weather.
West Gulf--Moderate to fresh southerly
winds and generally fair weather.
Caribbean Sna and Wtndward Passage
Moderate variable winds, mostly east
erly. and generally fair Gather.
North or Sandy Hook--Fresh wcster
ly winds and fair weather
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures vari-
able winds becoming east and southeast.
and fair weather.
disturbance Of marked intensity Is
reported over Newfoundland and moving
eastward.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Dangers to Navigation

North Atlantic, Ocean-Of American Coast
The following obstructions were report :
ed: Nov Ia lat 81 81 Ion "a 90. passed schr
lower mast. Katrina Luc<enbach; Nov rs.
lat SO 46 Ion GS 33, passed dereict sailing
vessel $50 1T long, also a mast attached
to wreckage. .Curvello; Nov 3, lat 81 II lon
30 20. passed derelict 40 it long with
in different directions. Munorway; Nov
II, lat Is 05 Ion SO SO, passed tree 40 IT
long with limbs above water, Abangarez.
Along the Oversca Routes
The following obstruction was reported :
Nov 8, lat SO AZ ion 4G 25, passed Whistle
buoy with red and white vertical stripes
Waddon
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Sailed Yesterday

John D Rockefeller, Texas City; KolS
Maru (Jap), Savannah, Yokohama and
Kobe: Gulfcoast. Port Arthur; Hindoo
(Br), Hull and Antwerp Comanche
Charleston and Jacksonville; Aquitana
(Br). Southampton via Cherbourg; Prin-
cess May (Br), Port Antonios MUNRO,
Baltimore: City of Atlanta. Savannah; ;
Andrea f Luckenbach Philadelphia; JEFF
ferson, Norfolk; Sixaola. Kingston and
Cartagena; Pittsburgh Bridge. Philadel-
phia; Asia (Fr}. Cadiz and Marseilles !;
Balzac (Br). Philadelphia; Paloma (Cub),
Nuevitas.
Schrs Cecil Stewart, Brunswick. Ga ;
John Fox, Macors: Granville r Bacon.
Norfolk
u S S Hale sea,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Sail saturday
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at tho General
Pos,onlce and city Hall Postoffice station,
New forN. at > p. M, as tollows.
Hawaii, via san Francisco. Wiihclmina
Nov is.
Tahiti, Marquesss Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia via San Fran
CISCO Mariana, Nov 90.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia French lndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies tsxcep,
Sumatral. and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle, silver state. Nov ~.
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea and China via San Fran
:. cisco. Persia Maru Nov %.
Hawaii. Samoan Island. Australia and New
Zealand, via San Francisco, Sonoma,
Dec /.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Fire Record


s;l7-lii =, 1scth ST.; William ~
i1:oo--sa5 e. lisrh ST.. the Bronx: A"0"'
Antonio Dipillo ...... Unknown
1:35-219 list ay.; Louis Grothen-
1:sS-s15 e. 1s0th St. the Bronx;
Charles Greisberg. ....... Unknown
3sS6--6 W. 11Sth st.; Herman
s;4o-2s CITY Hall Place: Evening
MaHs .s..... -. Unknown
@:16-3S Scammei st.; III. Fem
stein Iriuln8
s:eo-24s Mulberry st.: Frank Po-
s:io-5ss Broadway; Wilson Enock
20. UNKNOWN
e:6S--247 Greenwich st.: Kline &
s.ssa-s1s W. 5oth st.: James ''AS
T:so-eos W. 21st st.; Rand En-
broidery Co............... Unknown
S:00-4bb w. 49th st.. auto: Charles
sssE' 4,h ST.. Isidors silye4fman. s
unknown
s:i5--15ss w. lath ST.: Platauia En-
broidery CO. o...S............. Unknown
e:2s-- Avenue G.; Hyman HASTEN. Unknown
! ;oorFIz. 81. 'lSsaex st,: Leon, Harows &
- .
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

WORD TO SUMMER VISITORS
GIFTS to take back home to your family
and friends may be tastefully and mex
pensively chosen from our great assort-
ments including many rare and beau
tiful foreign things of Hearn importation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
m m ertime $
All Over The Store

assortments "a e A II Nbuyers areinstructedto buy
neu merchandise for cash wherever market condl-
tions hold out special advantages which we pass on
to our customers in the way of money-savng values
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

ALL-DAY SATURDAY CLOSING
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
Begins with us next Saturday, July 9th.
Hearn inaueurated this custom In 1899 to
give employees extra time of with pay to
spend out-of doors. Now it is widely fol-
lowed by other stores.