davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str Cornish City (Br,. Hamburg March
e. 81, Immingham March 26; to the Kerr
Base Bklyn
Str la Bourdonnais CRY, Havrc. April >:
20 the Compagnie Generate Transatlan-
ueus; with pass. mails and mdse: Pier
Str Llimae. Tampico, April 6; to the
United States and Mexican Oh Co; with
sur Panaman, Alexandria March 2s to
sne klnsley Steamship Line; in ballast;
ANCHORED off Quarantine.
Samana April 4. Sanchez April :; to the
columbus Shipping Co; with mdse: Pier
Str York Castle (Br), Durham Feb 1s,
East London Feb 1s. Algoa BAY Feb "a,
Cape Town Feb 81. Boston April II: to
Barber & Co. with mdse; Pier a.. Bklyn
STR kiowa- Porto Plata, April Z; to the
Clyde Steamship Co: with mdse; Pier "a.
Bklyn.
Str Fort Victoria (Hr,. Bermuda. April
mails and mdse; Pier ss. N r.
y. U s steamship Houston, Norfolk. April
str General G w Goethals, Cristobal
April s. Port au- Prince April g. to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. with
Str Callahasas Santiago April I. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar; Pier &c.
Str Hamilton. Norfolk. to the Old Do
minion Transportation Co. with mdse; Pier
sohr 6 J Cherry. Mobile April s. to
Flats. B'klyn.
Str Harry Luckenbach. Hamburg April
3. to the Luckenbach Steamship Line. with
Str Carrillo. cristobal March 81, Carta-
gens, gens April A, z Porto Colombia April 5.
the United Fruit Co. with pass. mails and
ladse; Pier Is, E r.
% Str Providence (Frl. Marss!nss March
la
and mdse anchored off ouarantine. tine 'A' %
Str Ell Isleo New Orleans. 10 the South
Str Indianic tSwed). Chittagong Feb 4.
Calcutta Feb IL. Colombo Feb 26. Port
Said March T. Gibraltar March 2s. Boston
April ~, to Norton, Lilly Co, with mdse;
Pier IS, Clifton. S I.
Str Agamemnon tBrl. Shanghai Jan "a
March 81, Gibraltar March rs. Boston
April IL. to the Booth steamship Line,
Str Stockholm tswed). Gothenburg April
2 to Furness. Witty G. Co, with pass,
mails and mdse: Pier as, y r.
81 Vigo April l to the Compania Transat-
lantica. with pass, mails and mdse Pier
S. E R.
q: TO Barber & Co, in ballast; Pier S6.
Str Nuria fsp>. Nuevitas vita Phlladel-
phia April 13; anchored off Quarantine
Str songvand (Nor). Baltimore April
10: bound for Norway.
Str Gen H F Hodges, Guayaauil and
Colon off Quarantine
Str City of Savannah, Savannah; to the
Ocean Steamship Co; with pass and mdse;
off Quarantine.
Str Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charles
ton; to the Clyde Steamship Co; with
pass and mdse; off Quarantine.
Str Pacific (Nor), Genoa via Norfolk;
Off Quarantine.
Str Massilia (Br), Glasgow; off Quaran-
tine.
Str Caracas. Curacao and San Juan: on
Quarantine.
TO Robert L Hague; with oil; Pier 6, Con
stable Hook. j.
Str Mohawk, Jacksonville. April IL: to
clyde Line with pass and mdse; Pier
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Sail Wednesday
Sail Thursday
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mans close at the Gem
erai Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station. New York at D. m. as follows:
Hawaii. via San Francisco, steamship Mat
sonia, April 10.
Japan. Corea, Siberia and specially ad-
dressed mail for China, via Seattle,
steamship Fushima Maru. April IL
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Siberia Maru April 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa. April %.
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
china Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c., steamship
Empress of Asia. April %.
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
CISCO. steamship Tahiti. April "a.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Ocean Freight
Settlement Is
Believed Near
french Line Is Said to Seek
Shipping Board Pledge to
Stop Underwriting Upon
Shipments From France
Wants Raise Here Reduced
Reported as Regarding New
Rates as Too High; Con-
ferences Discuss Points

Final readjustment Of the ocean
,,s;sht conferences in the trade with
sentimental European ports still waits
N the ratification of an agreement
nth the French Line. which started
sss rate cutting last fall as result
y the Shipping Board heavily over
damaging the berths in the French
trade with government vessels.
Representatives of the French Line
.ere recently agreed to resstablish-
oeut Of conference relations and
~eneral advance in freights conditional
,noa the confirmation of the Lines
,hief officials in France.
French Lines Conditions
Word is now reported to have been
,eceived from France that the Line
Is prepared to re-enter the conferences
~ certain conditions, and meetings
,re being held here with a view to
.saching an adjustment. In the mean
sme freights are being maintained on
ee increased basis recently fixed.
It is understood, however, that the
srench Line regards the advances that
lave been made as too large and has
vrred that the percentages of increase
.e made smaller. The raises made
,snse from aboht so to 800 per cent
wer those recently prevailing, which
we're at about the lowest levels reached
vince the beginning of the rate war.
On the average freights were about
soabled
Oppose Ship Board Practice
Another matter which the French
Zine is said to urge as another con-
iiton is that the Shipping Board will
srree to discontinue the practice which
4 is reported to have followed in re-
yard to westbound shipments from
FRANCE Of offering to take cargo at a
sxed percentage below any rate quoted
W the French Line. 1t is believed
hat an agreement on this point will
,a reached.
No demand for proportlonate al
IOtment Of tonnage on the various
oates is believed to be under discus
,ion and shipping naen look for full
restoration OF conference agreements
In the very near future.
Pending such settlement, condi-
lions continue generally quiet in the
freight markets. A general stiffening
# rates is expected, however, in most
II the trades, one of the first direc-
lions in which action is looked for
seing in shipments to scandinavian
ports. Some advance is also likely
shortly in the United Kingdom con
krence rates. There has been some
Improvement in coal fixtures as re-
,ult of the continuance of the British
ytrike, but no great volume of ship
nents has been arranged for as yet.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
City Island
Passed, Bound South

Schr Ella, South Norwalk for New York.
Schr Onley, New Haven for New York.
Passed, Bound East
Schr Sada. New York for Greenport.
Schr Joseph Murray New York Tor
Ireenport.
schr Sharpshooter New York for Bridge
port
Schr Lena Parsons ,(Br), Euzabethport
for st John, n B.
Schr Edward Smith. New York for st
Stephen. n B. NLast two anchored
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15

ALGOA BAY. April 1o-str Clan Mac
intyre (Br), via Cape Town.
PORT SAID, April 1l--Strs Acme for
Bombay; IS, Winifred (Br), via Norfolk
LEITH, April 12--Str Lake Frohna
AMSTERDAM. April 1o-Str Caster
land (DD.
RANDERS, April s--Str Uiv (Nor)
VALPARAISO, April 12-Str Santa Ana
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
2ports of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

weasel Is dueein Quarantine 8 p m tonight
and viii dock Saturday nj Mt Pier 81,
" r.
Str Ryndam Dt) left Rotterdam April
for New York with paBs mails and
mdse; vessel was reported 100 miles east
OF Sandy Hook noon yesterday; abe is ex-
nccted to dock $40 m Sunday. foot OF
6th ST. Hoboken, ].
str Princess Matoika tAm) left Naples
April 4 for New York. via Boston; vessel
Is due in latter port April II and is ex-
pected to dock In New York Tuesday IN
at Pier "a N r.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

DtPdrtureS 1Of New YOrk
LONDON, April 14--Str Old North State.
LISBON, April 1s str Mormugao
Port).
MARsEILLEs. April Str Asia (Fr).
LONDON, April 11-Str Port Albany
ANTWERP, April Str Marengo (Br).
CADll, April 1l-Str Cullen Sorrolla
bany (Br).
lArrivu2y from New York
Naples April 1s-Str Cretic (Br), via
Boston.
BRISTOL, April 1s-str Wells City
(Br).
SINGAPORE. April 11-str swazi (Br,,
DUBROFNIk. April 12-Str Calabria
(Br), for Trieste.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-15
BERTH CHANGES

Vessel Transferred to.
Choyo Maru ru............... Pier 46, B'klyn
Clan Mackinnon. 49,. Pier 3S, B'klyn
Coronado. do........... Pier 2, Hoboken. N ]
Edith h............... South 4th st. B'klyn
Schr Edward smith. Eliza be Import.
Schr Harriet G Whitehead.
Elizabethport, j
Henry Steers. Standard Ship Yards. S I
kasama Pier 40. klyn
II katnld m pa ROBINS u -, n klyN
Lake Benton. National Refinery. l. l c
Masca. Tebo's Yacht Basin. B'klyn
Milwaukee Bridge. e............P Pier 81. r
Oscoda. ............ Pier So r
Saluda ............ Morse's d D, B'klyn
West Harcuvar. Ft 69th st. b klyn
Zacapa. ....-...... Robins D D, B'klyn
, 1921-10-20
IMPORTANT OIL
TEST STARTING
Mosher Drilling Company to
Spud In Three Miles From
Producing Area.

What may be one of the most i'm
portant oil tests in the Salt Creek dis
trict since the New York Oil company
developed the first producing well in
he Second and at Salt Greek in 1915
IS being undertaken by the Mosher
Drilling company on section 19-3S-7e.
This location is about three or tour
miles west of the producing limits OF
the second sand wells of the Salt
Creek field and Is intended to test the
possibilities OF deeper formations than
nave yet been developed in thai great
producing area
1t is understood hat the develop
ment costs are being entirely handled
by Casper people who are anxious to
determine whether there is other o
zbilities fo- development beneath the
sands which have already beer tapped.
At the location where the new well
IS being put down. the first sand is
exposed. 1t is believed that the sec
ond sand will carry water when en-
countered but that deeper formations
which should be found in place with
further additions to the great oil res
ervoirs IN the Salt Greek district.
The recent discoveries Of gas and oil
in small quantities by the Comet Syn
dicate on section 31-4o-s1. eight miles
west of Salt Creek proper leads to the
belief that the same formation extends
under the Salt Creek fieid and that II
will prove a vast reservoir of oil II
opened
This test Is being made at a distance
removed from the center of the field
N order to make the drilling depth as
shallow as possible. The Mosner com
oany 1t is said is equipped to thor
oughly est the deep formations Of the
districf -
, 1921-10-20
NEW CHANTTCLEER CAFE
(. ON CENTER STREET WILL
RANK WITH BEST, REPORT

The asst of this month or the frat
Of next month VIII see the opening
night OF the Chandelier cafe. the
most elegant dining salon OF the
city which 10 TO occupy the new
building located between A and
First streets on Center.
l.. A Carapalis. proprietor Of the
new addition to the dining halls OF
the city has recently come from
Montana. He has been in the res
aurant business for the past Is
years In large cities and viii con-
duct his business along the most
modern lines.
The main dining hall fs SO by SIS
feet. well lighted by huge plate glass
street and with three entrances, one
the main entrance. on Center street.
enc from the Snyder Terrace gar
dens and the third will lead from
the dance hall on the left which Is
sun uncompleted- At-the west wall
of the hall - booths are being con-
structed. Each booth will 1bo light
cd by art glass lamps, and a looking
glass IN the wall win add TO tho ap-
pearance OF the private tables. The
seats will be cushioned and all OF the
WOO work viii be OF the finest
grades OF walnut -Four OF the booths
will be arranged SO that they may
be thrown together to form one large
private dining room for special par
ties and dinners.
h main part OF the dining hall
VIII be furnished with private tables
seating four. six and eight persons.
Thirteen indirect light globes will
furnish the soft lights for the even
ings. The electric lights will be OF
colored globes TO give a iridescent
glow to the hall. In the center OF
b hall a fountain of beautiful de.
sign Will spray water from the
mouths of stone lions into small
basins. The hidden colored electric
lights will color tho water In fanci-
full manner. Back from the foun-
tain the orchestra platform will be
placed and a favorite orchestra will
play during the dining hours.
Dancing win also be enjoyed by spc-
cial arrangement.
The mural decorations will ali be
.of art glass and highly polished
mirrors adding to the spiendor of
the place. A d fountain OF ap-
propriate design will be placed on
toe extreme left and front OF the
room and fountain service Of the
best will be furnished. The floor
covering of art shade congolium will
serve the same as a plush carpet in
~deadening the sound.
Ventilation from the largest VENT.
iating fan in the city will assure
the coolness and odorlessness OF the
dining hall at all times. A similar
fan. will be placed in the kitchens.
The company will employ over 80
persons among their help including
tho chefs. kitchen workers and the
diningroom help. Girls will serve
the tables in the dining halls while
boys will care for the booths and
the soda FOUNTAINS. All OF the am
ployes OF the concern will be in uni
, 1921-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MODIFICATION.


Know all men by these Presents,
That on September %, 1921, there
were fled in the Office of the Sec
rotary Of State Of the State of
Wyoming, Articles Of Incorpora-
ton Of the Auto Equipment Com
pany OF Casper.
That said corporation was or
gapized for the purpose of engag-
ing in a general automobile acces-
sorry, supply and equipment bust
ness; that the amount of capital
stock is Fifty Thousand Dollars
x50,000), divided into five hun
dred 5000 shares, each Of the par
value Of One Hundred Dollars
$1,000 that the term Of existence
of said corporation, as stated in its
Articles of Incorporation, is forty
(40) years. The number of direc-
tors of said corporation is three
(3), s. T. McCollum, Z. o. Hunt
ing and A.. X. Wilson being named
in the Articles of Incorporation TO
serve as directors for the first year
The principal place of business and
principal Office of the company is
Casper, Wyoming, and Roy Pierce,
residing at ire Henning Hotel,
Casper. Wyoming. is the duly au-
thorized resident agent Of said css-
|p~oration.
Given under my hand and the
seal of said corporation, this 18th
day of October, A. d. 1921.
(SeaD E. o. HUNTING,
Publish Oct. is. 10. 20. ?
, 1921-10-20

form and the utmost courtesy n
respect towards the patrons viii be
maintained.
An inspection OF the kitchen at
any time Is ths privilege Of the pat
rons and equipment OF the latest
model Is being installed including an
ice cutter. a huge refrigerator IN
addition to an ice chest. q broilsr
for steaks which prevents any
grease. a gas range IA feet long
which win enable the chef to pre-
pare 7iping hot meals o at least
1000 persons At a time. A modern
dish washer in which each dish is
thoroughly sterflized before being
used again. a potato cutter and n
huge meat grinder compute the
equipment.
China ware of an attractive pat
tern has been chosen and SO dozen
on the shelves. Banquets in which
a thousand or more people r seat
ed can be cared for at the new cafe
without extra trouble.
Dressing rooms for the women and
for the men are nicely furnished
with every convenience and an at
tendant Will are for the ladies'
rest room at all hours.
The menu win include an entirely
different choice of dishes for each
of the three meals during the day
while the soda fountain win serve
hot. and cold drinks and ices and
ice creams at all hours. A well
known pastry chef win be employed
and the pastry line win be special
lied.
Proprietor Carapaiis will be IN
personal charge all OF the time and
will take are that the height OF
courtesy and the best Of service be
observed by the help.
, 1921-10-20
General Didz Is
GiUen OUation On
Arrival in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2o.-Italy's "man
of Destiny Gen. Armando Diaz. com
mander of the Italy armies toward
the end of the world war. was given
an enthusiastic welcome when he ar
rived here on his way to attend the
convention of the American Legion
at Kansas City !
From h time the steamship Gu
sepps Verdi. escorted by destroytfs
started up the harbor until he had
landed at Battery park TO be driven
10 City Hall to receive the city's free
dom. whistles OF harbor craft shrieked
a noisy welcome. Crowds, more than
half OF them Italians. cheered at the
battery.
General Diaz plainly was sstonished
at the warmth of the greeting and
continually saluted in response to the
plaudits OF his admirers.
Committees representing the Ameri.
can Legion. representatives OF the
army and navy, diplomatic delega.
tons and officers Of Italian societies
wen down h bay in steamers and
gave him the first greeting. As the
steamer passed Governors island. in
sight OF the Statue of Liberty. the
guns at the fort Numbered a salute.
which was returned.
, 1921-10-20
POSSE GIVES
UP MAN HUNT


OMAHA, Oct. 2o.-Posses of citizens
and officers were returning to Osceola,
iowa. today after an unsuccessful
begun yesterday for four men
who escaped after fatally shooting one
man and wounding three others who
were attempting to capture them near
osceola- The four men are believed
to have robbed the postoffice and three
stores at Columbia, Iowa, a village
near Osceola. earlier in the day.
Charles Jones. a farmer. was shit
n killed in an attempt to stop the
men after they had wounded DR.. I. w.
Fuller. C.. H Eaton. both of Murray,
Iowa. and John Miller of Osceola,
Fuller was taken to Des Moines TODAY
in a critical condition. Eaton.s con.
ditioii, however. is not serious. Miller
Is expected to recover. The gunme
escaped in an automobile.
, 1921-10-20
WEATHER
AIDS PIPELINE
CONSTRUCTION
Hope Engineering Company
Far Ahead of Schedule;
Riverton Will Get
Supply Soon.

Taking advantage Of the favorable
fall weather. the Hope Engineering
company. which IL laying H. line
between Lost Soldier. tho Ferris field
and Casper 10 now about q month
ahead OF working schedule and unless
unexpectedly eevers weather arrives
with the tardy winter. the contract
VIII be completed before December 1.
The contract calls for completion Jan
uary /. 1892.
In order to facilitate the operation
four ditchinE machines are working
with utmost rapidly IN various parts
OF the line. Another machine IN be-
ing brought from Riyerton where tho
work of laying the pipeline = vtrtu-
ally completed.
In addition to the machines aug
mented hand digging crews are wot<.
ing at various points along the right>
of-way where machines would be i'm
practicable.
1t is officially reported here that
approximately one-third Of the line
has been completed and tested and
that over half of the pipe workScM
be completed before November 1
Material changes from the original
plans have been worked put. In all
sections OF the line n material IN
crease in the carrying capacity ha,
been insured by Increasing the sire
OF the pipe.
Under h new plan. the first e.
miles Of the line or from the Lost
Soldier field to Ferris junction, will
be 1o-inch pipe instead of eight inch.
The next IS miles or about half the
distance between Ferris field and
Casper win be 12inch instead Of ten.
while the remainder OF the line has
been increased from IL to IL inches.
This change in carrying capacity
will provide adequately foa the rs-
quirements of Casper.
Riverton will be using gas for COM
mcrcial and domestic before
November 1. nearly a month ahead Of
schedule. due to the ideal weather
conditions this fall which permitted
rapid construction Of the pipeline b.
tween the Sand Draw field and TIA
city limits.
According to advice recsfved by the
headquarters of the Producers and
Refiners corporation, the firm which
is supplying Riverton with gas, 125
contracts have been signed in River
top and as soon as the city service ia
perfected. 1T is thought that all insti-
tuuons for which gas is available will
be signed UP.
Before gas is turned into the pipe.
at Rivcrton it is thought that another
big gasser which is being drilled by
the Producers N Refiners company
on section Il in the Sand Draw field
viii have been completed. This wen
added to tho production which is now
lSvs-aole will tasure n gas supply in
excess of the requirements OF River
ton, for years.
, 1921-10-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.


In the District Court Of the
United States for the District Of
Wyoming.
In the. Matter Of Albert Mastafa
Ladies' Garment Shop), Bank
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 466.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day of September, A. d.
1921, the said Albert Mastafa was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at 500 Hynds Build
ing, in the City of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, on the 31st day of October,
A. ID. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated this 10Th day of October.
A. D. 1921.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Publish Oct. 20, 1921.
, 1921-10-20
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-U. s. Bureau
of Observation-Disclosures 10000;
market very slow. tendency lower on
practically all kinds; bulls steady
to weak: few bolognas as high as
1900; calves steady; best veaiers to
packers $il.bo; best to outsiders $12.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: steady to 16c
owe than yesterdays average; top
early $50; bulk lights and light
butchers s7.s5Gs.1o; bulk 10 to 500
pound smooth sows ss.so47.25: bulk
packing sows $s.oo6s.4o; pigs active.
mostly steady. bulk desirable $1,000
SIS.
sheep-Rsceipts 5000; fat lambs
steady TO Csc higher; sheep steady;
feeder lambs firm; fat lambs early 10
packers s7.759s.oo; no choice west
ern sold; few here; choice % pound
Michigan ewes 4.ao sellers asking
higher for feeders; lone sold early.
, 1921-10-20

the petitioner at the Same time, CON
tended that contrary to the decision
Of chemical xperts as cited by gov
srnment counsel. fusel oil was a yn-
thetic chemical and as such came I'M
der the provisions OF the emergency
tariff act.
The government showed that there
wns a present shortage OF the oil in
the United States and that butanoi al
schol could not be used exclusively as
! substitute.
, 1921-10-20

The Wall Creek sand at a depth OF
l.5So feet in n well which was drilled
by the Domino Wyoming Oil company
In the Powder River district was found
to contain no oil when the formation
was penetrated by the drill yesterday
afternoon.
Officers and directors OF the com.
pan who repaired to the field 10 be
on hand when the sand was pene.
trated were disappointed when the for.
nation was found TO he dry.
1t is a favorable Indication however,
that the sand was found to be dry.
Plans had been made for a continu.
ance of h drilling to the second sane
In case the first and was not a com
mercial producer. The second Wal
Creek formation will be reached at j.
500 feet Il is believed.
, 1921-10-20
SHORTS COVER.
GRAINS RALLY
Predictions of Rail Strike Set
tlement Bullish Factor
at Opening.

CHICAGO. Oct. ,0.-wheat scored
a moderate rally today chiefly as a
result OF covering by shorts. Predic'
tons in some quarters that a general
railroad strike would yet be avertcd.
counted somewhat rs a bullish factor
Besides. hope was expressed for a fair
business today. Opening prices which
varied from unchanged figures to IL
higher with December 81 o. 10 N.o4N
and May sl.0si1 TO $40 were follow
ed by numerous changes within the
initial range.
Subsequently III market made a
further ascent. influenced more or
less by prospective reduction of winter
wheat acreage. but export cali was
rather slow. and prices declined in the
late dealings. Closing quotations
were unsettled. at the same as yester'
days finish to Nc higher. December
f.o3z to sl.os and May si.osb &c
si.osA.
Corn n oats paraiieled the action
of wheat. Corn started Il TO u TO
sc UP, December 45S to 45Hc and
then continued to harden.
Better shipping demand from New
England helped to sustain so corn
market at the last. Prices firnn. y to
nc net higher. with December 4sc.
Oats were sc higher at the outset.
December szkc and later scored ad-
ditionai gains.
Provisions reflected the firmness OF
grain despite downturns in hog val
uea-