davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SHIP OWNERS GET
FEDERAL APPROVAL
Their Offer of Cooperation in
Shaping Policies Appre-
ciated by Harding.
INVITATION BY LASKER
He Requests Joint Committee
to Make Appointments for
Conferences.

II. IT. Raymond. head Of the Clyde
and Mallory lines and chairman of the
joint committee representing the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association, the
Council of American Shipbuilders and the
United States Ship Operators Associa-
tion, formed to prepare and recommend
national constructive policies for Ameri-
can shipping. has received cordial re-
sponses to his communications to Presi-
dent Harding and other Administration
officials.
The Presidents message appreciated
this generous assurance of co-opera-
ton" Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board wrote that 1t would be a
pleasure to cooperate with the joint
committee" and invited II to make ap-
pointrnents to discuss matters of mutual
interest President Powell of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation suggested con-
sultations at regular intervals.
Senator Wesley l.. Jones, chairman of
the Committee on Commerce. wrote to
Mr.. Raymond:
IT am pleased to have your favor in
dicating that an effort is being made
by ship owners. ship operators and ship
builders to get together and agree upon
policy with respect to our merchant
marine. 1t seems to me that this Is
something that should have been done
long ago. 1 have no suggestions to
make.
"Of course, as I view it. the most I'm
portant matter now is to have a full
enforcement Of the merchant marine act
of 1920. Until there Is such an enforce
,nent we cannot determine in what re-
spects it should be modified, II any.
shall be pleased to be advised of the
determination OF your joint committee
and shall look forward with interest to
its announcement"
Chairman William s. Green of tho
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries wrote:
II shall be most glad to be Informed
as to the policies of action on which
ship owners, builders and operators are
agreed and will be in position to fur
ther advise with you at that time. 1t
is, ] am sure, the desire of this COM
Inittee TO cooperate with earnest Ameri-
can shipping men whenever these are
willing to lend to the Congress their
wealth OF information along shipping
lines. We are but legislators and de-
pend greatly upon the information fur
nshed us by experienced business men
of the country"
Mr. Raymond's committee is awaiting
a statement of the views OF shipbuilding
companies on national constructive pol
icies, which will be made the basis Of
recommendations from the committee to
Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
IN STATE FACTORIES
October Increase Was Nearly
2I-2 Per Cent.

ALgANY, Nov IA gain in en-
ployment in New York State factories
was again reported from September to
October. The October increase In en-
ployment amounted to nearly 2 1-2 per
cent, according to the statement issued
to-day by the Industrial Commissioner
Henry D. Sayer, of the State Depart
ment OF Labor. Although the increases
among the individual industries were
not SO large as some of those reported
In September they were more general,
fewer industries reporting less en-
ployees.
The Increases reported were chiefly
the result OF an Improvement in busl-
ness conditions. However. some fac
tories employed moro workers because
of a seasonal increase I'm demand. Ev-
cry one of the chief industry groups
reported an increase except the water,
light and power group. Decreases oc-
CURED in several individual Industries
as the result OF business depression or
the end of seasonal activity.
The outstanding increase OF the
month was reported In the iron and
steel products industry This was en-
tirely due to improved business condi-
tions. An increase occurred In the
railway equipment industry because Of
tHe ihS'SaSo iii employment IN Itlc rail-
road repair shops and In plants manu-
featuring freight cars. The locomo-
tive works however. reported q de-
crease in activity. A gain was report
ed in the silverware industry, due.
partly at least. to tho approaching holi-
day season. Improved business cond-
tions In the typewriter industry were
shown by substantial increase IN en-
ployment. The structural iron industry
and the firearms and cutlery industries
each reported an increase In employ
ment because of better business condi-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
6,814 CARRIED IN AIR
WITHOUT A LIFE LOST
Aeromarine Airways, Inc,
Reports to Admiral Moffeft.

In report to Admiral W. a. Moffett.
Director of Naval Aviation, made public
yesterday, the Aeromarine Airways, Inc
stated that the flying boats 1t operated
had in one year carried 6,S14 passengers
and 29,002 pounds of mail and freight u
total of 5000 miles without single
fatality of serious injury.
The company, which operates the Key
West-Havana mail route, is probably the
most active in aerial transportation in
this country. Six big two motored
Aeromarine-Navy cruisers of the F-5L
type carried 1,044 passengers $4,000
miles and transported 24,002 pounds Of
mails and 5000 pounds OF freight and
baggage, principally on the Key West
Havana route. One of these boats flew
from Key West up the Atlantic coast to
New York, up the Hudson and by way
of the Great Lakes to Chicago, down the
Illinois and Mississippi to the Gulf and
back to Key West, total of 1000 miles
Other flying was carried on by six
Navy coast patrol six passenger planes,
which carried 4,762 passengers 34,920
miles, and three Aeromarine three plane
flying boats, which carried zoos passen-
gers 1900 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ARRIVED.

Str iceland (Br), Antwerp Nov 3. South
ampton and Cherbourg 4th. TO the Red Star
steerage passengers, malls and mdse. Went
to pier 80, North River.
Str La Savoc (Fr), IIavre Nov <, to the
Compagnie General Transatlantiaue, with
Sc first. ia second cabin. 10t storage pas
sengers. mails and mdso. Went to pier "a.
ST. Baltic BD. Liverpool. Nov and
Queenstown eth. to tho White Star Line,
with passengers and mdse.
Str Nardulia (Br), London Oct II and
Shields 27th. to the Cunard Steamship Line,
with mdSe. Went 10 pier X. section 4. Wee
Str Moyeisan Mnru (Jap). Barry Oct 1s
via Boston, to Mltsui G. Co. with mdse
Went to foot OF Columbia street, Brooklyn
STR MarepE9 .6E Br Hull ,, 5c; 70 to the
to foot of 7th street. Hoboken.
str sydlc (sw), -viborg Oct II. Hango
q co. with rndse. Anchored OFF stapleto1.
Str Maddequet, Monmouth Oct "a. Is J
= Winchester & Go, with mdse. Went to
Martins Dock, Staten leland.
Str Now Britain, Rotterdam Oct 20. to the
Black Diamond Steamship Co, with rndse
Went 20 pier .. Army Base. Brookyn;.
tho I.loyd Royal Beige. with mdse. An
chored IN Quarantine.
str Croxteth Hall CBr). Antwerp. TO the
Eilerman's Wilson Line, with mdse.
Str Cl;y of Flint, Hamburg Oct 20. 10 the
kerr Steamship fine, with mdsc. Went TO
New York ,3nS,l Dock co's pier 20: pTooksn. :.
Mlchaels Nov ! and Providence 18th. 10
James VI, Elwell Co, with mdse. Went
70 foot " 3ist street. Brooklyn.
SIR Ilunaie lBp, Busreh oct Z. Perrin
18th. Port said ed and Gibraltar 81, to
James w Elwell n ca. with dates. Went
10 New York Dock Coz pier 20, Brooklyn.
str Kabinga tBo' Singapore. &c. via Los
ton, with mdso
str Atlanta City Cnr). Seattle Oct IS, San
Francisco 22d and Cristobai Nov .. 20 the
Isthmian Steamship Co, with mdse. An
chored of Liberty.
str Ulua (Br. Cristobal Oct 2f. Lnon
Nov G and Havana 10Th. TO the United Fruit
Co. with ~ passengers. malls and ndse
Went 10 pier 10. East River.
Str southern Cross. Bucnos Aircs Oct 81
Montevideo 2sth. Santos 3ist and Rio ia
Metro Nov 2, 10 tho Munson Steamship Line
with 30 De sscngors, mails and mdse Went
20 pier g. Hoboken.
str Kotonia DAM. Jucaro Nov g. 60 The
MunSon Steamship Line, with sugar. Went
CITY.
Str Caracas Laguayra. &C. via San Juan,
TO Bliss, Dallett g. Co. with passengers,
mails nnd fndsc Anchored IN Quarantine.
Str Benz Brewster. Taiara and Cristobai,
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.
From United States Shipping Board
Daily Shipping Bulletin.

| distances given In miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.I
Achilles SOL Cape Henry 18th.
Afel "a w Tortugas 12tE.
Agwihavre 4J II Sand Kew 18th.
Agwimars lat 30 OF. Ion II 10 18TH.
Agwisea 9S SW Nantucket l. 18Th.
Alabama 10 SW Tortugas 18th Glowing barge
Dallas).
Allaguash 40 w Tortugas 18th.
Aliianca 235 Scotland l. v 18th.
Aloha (yachD e27 w Honolulu l1th.
American Legion ,454 Ambrose 18Th.
American Press 747 Il Hole-in-Wall 18th.
Ardmore 1888 Balboa 18th.
Aryan 1s2 S Hatteras 18Th.
Baltic (Danz) 2O7 Il Tuxpam 11th-
Bayano 1872 Colon PM i1th.
Bayway % SW Carysfort 18th.
Bibbco lat 3 81, Ion 40 IS eth.
Black Arrow 1,l35 Ambrose 18th.
Bolton Castle 100 u Chatham 18Th.
Borgestad II llatteraS llth.
Calgarolite 100 ENE Lotos Island 1fth-
Camden 45 NNE Tampico llth.
Ctrro Ebano SW Alligator Reef l2th.
Charles i Harwood rs Il Tampico 18th.
hcfasaw 10 $ Fenwick 18Th.
Choluteca 172 S South Pass 1ith.
City of Montgomery 15 Me Fryingpan 18th.
City OF st Louis 20 $ Ambrose 18th
[ ity of Savannah 16l $ Hatteras l2th.
Clark Mills 1900 L Hatteras l2th.
Cliona "a from st Augustine 18TH.
Coahoma County 220 So Hatteras 18TH
Colon g. NNE Colon 18th.
Colusa 2,6S9 $ San Francisco l1th.
Conius i6 Hatteras i3th.
Champion Anderson III 5 Ambrose 18th.
ripple Creek % S Hatteras 18th
Cristobal 232 Cape Henry 18th.
Dallas is sw Tortugas 18th On tow str Ala
David McKeivy $40 ENE Gobos Island 18th.
Dartford 2G2 u Tampico nth.
Devolente IS Hatteras 18Th.
Dirigo AZ s Overfalls 18th.
Dorchester NE Five Fathom l2tli.
y II Kemp 100 SSW Brsn:on Reef 18th.
u y Bedford 1T3 sw Hatteras l3th;
Eastern Soldier 800 Ambrose 18th.
sIl IQ1nnn
Edgar y Luckerbach $50 : san Pedro f1th.
Edith ITO sE Scotland I Y 18Th. ,,
Edward l. Doheny III l5i S by w Iatteras
ri occidcnte 50 S Jupiter 12th:,
III Sol a75 $ Scotland l. y ISth'
Faro $50 n Eattcras 18th.
Federal tlO NE Abaco i2h. -
Florence Luckenbach 20 y tiatteras ls'h.
Floridian n22 NE Cristobnl 18TH.
r. q rick II Kellogg 10 NJ Jupiter f2th.
Garfield $50 = Ambrose 18th. ,
General Geo w Goothas 81 S ITatteras 18th.
General o n Ernst 062 Ambrose 18th.
George II Jones ie6 & Hatteras 18TH.
George w Barnes 421 y Tamplco l2th..
isSTss Sis%sss,sr Ma29;9p % M Bafnssat ines ish
Golden state 1889 from San Francsco
Gnif Of Mexico no s Haucras 18Th.
Gull Maid i25 sw Iiatteraa 18TH.
Gulf King fi2 sE 81 Johns Bar i2th-
G1if Prince 100 NV Tortugas i2th.
t;uif Trade I24 ssw IIatieras I2ih.
N q FoIger 30 sE sand Key iith,
Half Moon aT5 SE by " Ambrose 18th.
Hallway ~ s Irattcraa f3th.
IIampden Q ENE Tail Of the Horseshoe i2th.
Hanley 2,953 from san Francisco PM I'm.
Harry Farnum 80 5 Cape San Antonio 12th.
fJawkeye state $50 $ Havana PM 18th.
Harvester II NNE Ioboa Island llth.
Herbert G. Wyiic 100 Jupiter lith.
y e. 'ia go South Pass I'm.
II -mnn Frasch li0 from Portland l. V ii
" 18TH
Homer CITY Is s Key West 18Th.
/ q White ESQ SW Hatteras 18th.
Indian Passed sand Key 18th.
J q Donnpli ~ by E fintteras f2th.
j VI panziger 2s6 W sand Key llth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SAIL WEDNESDAY.


to the Standard OIL Co. Ancholed IN Quar-
antine.
Str Cananova. San Juan. to tho Atlantic
Fruit Co. with fruit. Anchored In Cuaran-
tine.
Str J A Bostwick Port Arthur Nov 8. 10
Robert l. Hague, with u,dse. Went TO pier
D, Constable Hook. NJ.
Str NJ l. Elliott, Galveston, to Robert L
Hague. with crude oil. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville.
Str w III Libby. Galveston.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville Nov 10 and
Charleston 18th, to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went 10 pier 81.
North River.
Str City OF Atlanta. Savannah Nov 10, TO
the Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 80, North River.
Str jefferson, Norfolk. 20 the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
&c, North River.
Str Joseph seep, Philadelphia. TO Robert
- Hague, with mdee. Went 10 pier 3. Bay
oane, NJ.
Str G r Grove (Br). Philadelphia. to the
Warner-Quinlan Asphalt Co. Went 20 War
SIR Inca, Philadelphia. to the Clyde
Steamship Co. Went to pier 3S, North River.
Str Bellflower, Philadelphia.
Str Minnesotan, Boston.
Schr Pioneer (Dutch). Belize Oct 18th.
to the Selma Mercantile Co, with cocoanuts.
Schr Jacksonville. Georgetown. sc, Nov
I, 10 Gilmartin & Co, with lumber. Went 10
-Atlaltic Coast Lumber Co's pier, Newtown
Creek, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

str MUNPLAcB. $50 AM
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
sIXAoLA. AM tsup 80 AN =. "
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (prints.
@e9, Nicaragua (except East Coast. ANA
pala City. Cholutecs (also prints, &c, for
N,acaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) In
itondnras. Narlno, Departments of Colon
lother parts OF Honduras and letter mail
for Salvador - via Cristobel, Callao, Mol
parSso % str sHNTA % rhRHsXs rhRnHSlSsasts $40 aAS An Val
sSI SMeTf1nnaland Y1n nM 81 via St Johns, str Ro-
Canal Zone, Panama. Salvador (prints,
pala City, Chouteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacoome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran in
of Colombia. Ecuador, Peru (except Iqu-
tos). Bolivia and Chill (other parts of Hon
duras and letter mail for Salvador . via
Gfstooal, Buenaventura, Esmeralda, Bahia
oUILLoTA. 80 AM (sup $3.50 AM -.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York a. PM as foiIows:
Hawaii via San Francisco. str wILHEL.-
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New zea-
MARIANA. Nov 20.
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
Chli'l, NetnerIanus East ind!ee teXcept Su-
matra) and Philippine islands, via Seattle.
str SILVER STATE. Nov II.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China via San Francisco,
str PERSIA MARU, Nov %.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New. Zealand via San Francisco. str So
MONA, Dec /.
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
$Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Malls of the following dates. Singapore
Oct 13, Manila 18th, Shanghai 21st, Hong
Kong I'D and Yokohama Nov !, which ar
rived per str Silver State. were despatched
east from Seattle on Nov II and are due In
New York OH the morning OF Wednesday.
Nov l6
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
ST. LOUIS WILL START .-s
WORLD TRIP IN JANUARY
Liner to Sail With Thousands
of Exhibits.

The organizers OF the World Trade
Cruise In the former American liner ST.
Louis. now undergoing rehabilitation. an
nounce that she will sail with her thou
sands of exhibits OF American manu-
facturers and their exhibitors late in
January, when the ship, painted white.
and looking like a new creation, will be
turned over to her charterers.
Allotments OF space in the cruiser
have been tentatively made as follows {:
Chicago. 1000 square feet: st. Louis.
1900; Philadelphia. 1000; Detroit,
1000: Boston. Cincinnati, Baltimore,
Cleveland and Newark. each 500. Among
the individual exhibitors are the Crex
Carpet Company. Wright Aeroplane
Company. Diamond State Fibre Com
pany. 8. 8. White Dental Company. b. r.
Babbitt, Texas OIL Company. White Fuel
OIL Engineering Corporation. Henry
Cheney Hammer Company and the
american Seating Company.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Arrived lsth. baltimore Maru Jap)

Arrived 18Th. Baltimore Maru Dap
Barry.
Arrived 1s.h. str Ellis (No0, Santiago
Sailed 18th, strs Cheyenne (Br), Barrow.
Efstathios (Cireek), Genoa Pauisboro, Port
Arthur: Emanuel Nobel (Belg), Rouen Via
Iurkirk; Sunbeam, Sabine.
Sailed 18Th, strs } Pew, Port Arthur;
Alnsss (Br) Rotterdam and Hamburg; a
Flagg. Houston.
roitTLAND; Me. Nov i2-Arrived. str
Arrived lsth. rtrs Eskbridso tBD. Fowey:
Norfolk. Norfolk.
str Shabonne OBJ, Nagasaki
Sailed l2th, str CarGiganshire CBr). Hull.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov l9-Arrived, str 81
erian Prince (Br), Astoria.
sailed 18Th. stls kashima Maru (Jap).
,okohnma; Manukai, Honolulu.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov t2-Arrlved. etrs
cAarles II Cramp. Baltimore (and sailed
Or west eoesO: City OF Rome Boston; Mer-
im9ek, Jaehsonyule (and sailed for Phila-
Sailed 18th, strs City OF Montgomery, New
FORK; 18th. Pee.skIn. Manchester via Ha-
ana.
Faristell. Mobile: Fuelon, Tamp!co: Shau-
nut, Houston; Majestic (Br), Georgetown;
.Sth, Farnworth. Hamburg; Truxillo. New
sailed 18th, etrs Lake Elmont. Mobile;
ueloil, Tampico; Mlinocket, Baltimore;
9th. G Rickners tGer). Galveston.
rived. schr Luther Little. Norfolk for Bos-
ton (and sailed i3th); tug Valley Forge,
towing barges Tuckahoe and Saucon, Phlla-
delphia for BOS.oH.
Arrived 12th, schr Maid OF France (Br),
Liverpool, MS, for New York.
Arrived and sailed l2th. schrs Helvetia.
Southern port for Boston: Frances Parsons
CB0. Richlbucto, NIB. for New York.
Arrived and sailed 13th tugs Georges
'reels, towing three barses, Baltimore for
Boston.
Pa sed 10Th. schrs velma L Hanlin, bound
W; Ramona, do Herbert / Rawding, Boston
for Port Tampa; tugs Nottingham, towing
three barges. Boston for Port johnson: Bat
tloboro, towing three, bound w. Carlisle,
towing three. bound Il.
Passed 18TH strs Ruth. bound Y Rosalind
(Br), st Johns for New York; Jonancy
Portland for Norfolk; tug Gettysburg, tow
ing three barges. bound W.
Sailed 18th, schr Isabel c Harris (trom
Sswalls Pos), Bangor.
Sailed 18Th, tugs Lehgh. towing three
barges. bound T.; Valley Forge. towing two,
do.-Wind AM, NNW. light: PM. W. light;
clear.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SHIP WORKERS FACE
SEVEN BUSY MONTHS
Neso Construction and Re-
pairs Total So, $50, 900.

According to information obtained by
.Murssc Engineering and Shipping Age
new ship construction and repair work
in excess OF $s,65o.ooo. excluding the
great Job Of freconditioning the Leviathan.
VIII keep some OF the shipyards busy
into the first six months OF next year
In this estimate is included the building
Of four scagoing steam yachts at prob
able cost of about s2.000.000.
There arc now under construction In
American shipyards 5s1,SS5 tons OF steel
ships as compared with 143,e6s tons in
1914. with the biggest single job OF
repairing in American history. that OF
the Leviathan. costing many millions.
bids for which will be opened December
20. and the new construction, the paper
says. It is optimistic over the prospects
OF the coming year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
SAILED.

Strs Gulfstar, Tampico: Joseph Seep, DO.
Muroran Maru (Jap). Messina.
Schrs Clara A Donnell. Newport News;
Josephine. st Marc.
Sailed 18th
Strs Edith. San Juan: Trafalgar CNor).
Norfolk: Nittorio Veneto OtaD. Genoa
Cragness (Br). Baltimore: Katrina Lucken-
bach. Los Angeles; Philadelphia, Baltimore;
Cissy (Nor), Norfolk: Liberator, San Fran
cisco: McKeesport. Philadelphia; Champion
Anderson, Tampico.
strs Stockholm (sw). Gothenbvrg. Ro
d.ltalia GtaD. Palermo and Naples. orhita
tBr), Cherbourg; Vague. Puerto Plata; CITY
Of 81 Louis, Savannah; Prins Frederik
Hendrix (Dutch). Cape Hayti: General w 9
GorgaS. do; Porto Rico. San Juan; Potomac,
Bremen; Carrlllo, Santiago: El Sol. Calves
ton; Hamilton. Norfolk Allanca. Crstobal:
Lake Chelan. Baltimore: Tacoma (Br).
Beaumont; Canadian Carrier (Br), Monte
video: snar (Nor). Santiago: runa (Nor).
Cienfuegos.
The corrected reading OF the barome'er
treduced TO sea leveD AT Nevv York on Sun
day. Nov 10. 1921. at s AM, as reported by
tho United States Weather Bureau
thirty and twelve hundredths (30.i2) inches.
This closely approxmates seven hundred
and sixty-five (765) milllmeters. Captains
OF all vessels now lying IN or near the ports
OF New York and Brooklyn can ndvanta-
geousiy use the above official data for OBJ
serving whether their own baromters require
any considerable correction or adjustment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the Photographic Oftlce.l
Ncv II. lat rs os. LOT ~ ~. passed piece
of timber about 10 feet long and 1s inches
in diameter, apparently a mest.-Str Swift
star.
Nov io, lat ~ ~. Ion "a as, ps ssed n float
Ing spar 100 feet long and ~ inches IN diam
eter, with white land painted about IS
feet from one cnd.-Str Nika.
Nov 2, lat 80 ~. lon 10 ~. passed close
Roanoke.
Nov 10. lat 30 Is. Ion so "a. passed drifting
wreckage.--str Wells City tDr).
Oct %, lat 20 40. Ion "a 35, passed piece
~ wood about II foet long. 10 inches wide
ana ~ inches thick. apparently the stern
post OF small schooner.--schr Don Parsons
tBr,.
Nov II. about mnos coJ deg from cspc
Tiouron, Haitf, passed two kpars projecting
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
EPISCOPAL SYNOD TOMORROW,
II Bishops to Attend Provincial
Maetfng mt Garden CITY.

the provincial synod of tho Episcopal
dloceses in New York and New Jersey
VIII meet tomorrow for a two-day ses-
sion at the Cathedral of the Incarna-
tion, Garden City, L. I. Twelve bishops
or the province. forty-eight clergy'nen
and forty-eight iaymen deputies from
1ye eight diocescs will attend. Among
speakers at tho sessions viii be the Rt.
Rev. Frederick Burgess. ID. d., bishop
Of Long Island the Rt. Rev. William I.
Manning. ID. D., bishop OF New York !;
the Rt. Rev. Charles III. Brent. d. D.,
bishop OF Western New York: the Rev.
w. A. II. Goodwin. d. D.. OF Rochester |:
the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews. ID. D..
bishop of New Jersey. and William j.
Tully. of New York
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
BANK SHORTAGE COVERED.
Alleged Embexzlement of s6.1Oo
Loss OF bonding Company.

CALAIS, Me, Nov. 13-Ofncials OF The
Calais National Bank said to-day that
the bank would be in no way affected by
tho alleged embezzlement of $1,000, for
which Elbrldge G. Short. former cashier.
was held for Federal Grand Jury action
at Bangor last night. They said the
amount was covered by Shorts bond
with a Baltimore bonding concern.
The officials said Short was dis
charged from his position eight months
ago.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Fire Record

4. NJ. Loss
t2 :35--163d st. and Edrecombe ac.: au-
tomobile; Mltcheio Jallinair. .Trifling
.2J--i3S Greenwich ST.; Berstein
ltonon ....s..s .ss..s........... .Frffling
10 o:oo-210 y. f9ith ST. unknown. .Trifling
J.. NJ.
81 :En-17s LUDLOW rt.; NJ. Guontcs. .Trifling
. :d5--203 Greene ST.: s. Morrell Co.Unknown
3:tc-3ii Front st.. unknown. .... Unknown
3:1O-ta Janc st.. Joseph Schiffer. .Trifllng
3:5J--iiit Southern boulevard, The
Bronx; unknown. ............... .Trlfling
4:10-SG 9Th St: Albert Zoller. r...... None
4:t5-202i Webstcr av., The Bruny
Fred Shanlkem. .............. Unknown
4:cO-3i4 Front St. jackson Bros. .Trifling
t;2o-iG2 w. 4Sth ST.; Behrons Lip
3nutI ......s... s.... .tfiillng
3O--20 Cherry ST.; T.. Dillon. -. .Trifling
i.i0--iTTth st. and Boston road, The
Bronx; |. X. Il. subway plat
FORM ........s..s........ Unknown
.o5-il w. 115th st.. j.. Silverman .Trifllng
3 5:30-i613 Av A; Frank Stein Co.. .Trifllng
G .05-30t Mulberry ST.; Tucker &
AIlShier s...s..ss....s.....s sTriffng
6;30-2I9 Hudson ST.; Marlf Fallon. Trifling
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
NEW sEARCHLIGuT TESTED.

The new Sperry vertical searchlight
built for operation IN connection with
the land signals of the Government
Lighthouse Service. was given a tryout
last night at st. George, Staten Island
The beam, which Is OF 1.400, 100000
candle power. was tested for its value in
penetrating clouds and fog. and it was
said that 1t reached a height OF thirty
miles. For the next week the light will
receive nightly tests under the super
vision OF Capt. William Barrett OF the
Lighthouse Service.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
CANADIAN HERO RECOVERING.
NonageDarian wcarer of Victoria
Uvoss Taken Home.

TORONTO, Nov. 13.---Sergeant George
Richardson. Canada's nonagenariai,
wenrcr Of the Victoria Cross, was recov-
cring to-day from the exhaustion and
excitement of his trip 20 Washington for
the ceremonies at the burial OF the IN
known American in Arlington.
The aged veteran, who was accom-
panied by Sergeant w. j.. Rayfield,
". g.. had to be taken home In an am
lbulance from the railroad station.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

about feet above water. apparently masts
OF schooner attached 10 eubmerged wreck
age.--Str Conway (Br).
Oct ~. large bergs were reported by radio
I.at IS so. Ion AZ l3; lat 46 30. lon 46 Sc;
let 30 30, lon ST 80, and lat IS IL Ion 20 3D.
Str Vincennea Bridge.
Nov 7. between lat 42 II y and lat 4s rs
in Ion 12i 45 w, passed lumber. apparently
e vessels deckloed, no large timbers.-Str
Richmond.