davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
News of the Names Club

We'll, even If you missed the Sep tember Morn, you can c. A. Bare at Glen Rock, Wyo.
 If any member of the club who is a follower of Ike Walton is look ing for wife he should meet Iva Fish, of Peach Grove, Del.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

thousand m i l e s
 from her home in
 Alaska to fit herself f for her c h 0 s en
 work. She has en- tered the Kinder garten T r a i ming School at New York University. Miss Troy is the daugh : ter of John w. the Daily Empire,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
rhev WouIdn,t Stand for Him

At least I know where the people of this town stand" declared the Re former who was returning from a mass meeting that hadn't massed.
 "Where?" asked the friend.
 "In the street cars,' growled the Reformer, grabbing for his strap as the car gave a sudden lurch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Met His Waterloo

What makes the champion wres- tier look so glum'" asked the Contor tionist
 He asked that 90-pound dancer to marry him and she threw him down." replied the Clown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
You Win

Sir: You asked recently, What song does a jailbird sing Could it be The Bars and Stripes Forever?" 7" P B. Mason, Columbus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
There Are Others

Do I know Browning? No, l don't. l read him on a bet; But if I'd read to understand
 would be reading yet!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Eating His Words In Public

(Martinton Gll) Sum- Notice-What was heard and re peated about Eldea Marguis is false. R. " Cote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Fool Questions

F. G. asks: "Is it the water in the stocks in which a man invests his capital that makes it shrink?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Daily Sentence Sermon

Wearing loud clothes will not make you the big noise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

The consumption of gasoline in America this year has passed all previous figures. Now maybe you know what the flavor in the homemade cocktail your host offered you with boastful ar-I Louisville urier-Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

ice does not have any trouble rolling out at 6 bells to get an early start for the links. Ain't (human) nature grand?
 These Woman's Page writers have q heck of a time trying to tell the damsels how to hold a man, but no one has to bother telling man how to hold a woman. What are knees for anyway?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
From Missouri

From Missouri That man can make a go of any thing" declared the enthusiastic friend
 I'd like to see him make a go of this blankety blank car" snarled the man who was still paying install ments on a slightly used" bargain buzz wagon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Observations of Olde'

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 l kin remember when there was no pretty manicure in the barber show and man thought he could keep his nails in pretty good trim with his penknife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

Bourke Cochran calls New York the best governed city, and never better governed than now Nothing like telling good one when at it, Pittsburgh Dis patch.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

Charles is another ex-King who thinks he was born to rule by divine right; but from the first his wasn't straight, and now his head isn't tAtanta Constitution)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
Travels 10000 Miles to Learn How to Teach
 Kindergarten.

NEW YORK-The ambition to be Alaskas first kindergarten teacher has brought Miss Dorothy Troy ten
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

If Debs would go where Bergdoll is there would be general objection to letting him out of prison - Toledo Blade)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19

Christmas cards you%l be proud to send, at CartWright'S adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-19
w c . -1rSz VEVUUR %- By ~
 GAar HlLA-
Natural Feeling

never see a silly miss,
 In modern fashion pranked, That l don't feel how fine twould De
 If 1 could see her spanked.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
VERDI BEATS COLOMBO
IN RACE ACROSS OCEAN
Former Takes Southern
Course, Avoiding Storms.

BY taking the southern course lcross
the Atlantic from Gibraltar the Trans
atlantica italiana liner Giuseppe verdi
avoided some of the tempestuous
weather that has delayed other west
bound steamships and beat Into port
yesterday the new Royal Italian Mail
liner Colomob, which ventured Into the
higher latitude OF the storm zone 20 cur
about $50 miles off her course.
Count Annibale Raybaudi Massiglia,
Cansul-General here for Italy ~ eve
years ago. came TO meet the Countess,
who has been here several months, and
to visit old friends. Clio Batta Mani
Mocenigo. until recently Italian Minister
10 Chile. Is on his way 10 Mexico CITY
to assume his duties a. Minister 10 Mex
leo. DR.. Richard Haven, American VICE
consul in Genoa, Is home TO visit his
uncle. DR.. Hardman Bernard Haven, In
The Bronx.
DR.. Carlo Ruggieri. former I'alian
food commissioner here. who mas been
SIX months In Italy. said the oountiful
crops there OF wheat. cora ana olives
and an enormous vineyard production
would reduce importations from the
United States. The war had changed
the tastes and appetites of tie people anu
they were no longer content 10 subsist
on the simple fares OF the peasant and
were living more in the American style.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mali

ANTWERP. Nov 25-sailed. str Belgian
!ED, Hamburg and Boston tsnd arrived al
BALBoA, Nov 2s-saiied, motor Pedro
Christopherson tSwD, San Francisco; 2sth.
str HELEN tNor), Grays HarUor.
BERMUDA. Dec 2-ssiled. str Chaudiers
>, cALLAo, Nov 2s-Arrived. str colusa,
lscopls' ssenIs' sscr, sc, Ne ~. p. 49, go.
madam Commander (Br). Montreal VIA Sydney
FOR NoYCroSsisk.
cATANIA. Dec 1-Ssiled. str osakis. Mes
CRISTOBAL, Nov 2s-Arrivea, SIR Ava
rado, New Orleans FOR San Francisco ,and
proceeded).
Sailed 22d. str Yolande IT'D. san Fran
cisco.
DUNKIRK. Nov 2o-saiied. str GABRIEL Tex
Ryder Hanify>. Newcastle, Y and san Fran
GIBRALTAR, Nov s,,-passed, str canscian
Ranger nHI e SBr,; Montreal for Novorossisa
HALIFAX, Deo Arrived, strs wabaas
GCi,.l. sydney land sailed Tor st John, N9l
erpool and st Johns for Boston.
sailed Dec |. strs Manchester Hero (Br)
9Monshestsr hssar p County sBr Hsvrs ane
q" tBr), Sydney; Canadian Fisher tBr)
HAVANA. Nov 2s-Arrivee, strs W SIN
2.'th, Flandre (F'r), Vera Cruz: GreystoK.
Castle lBr,. Antwerp. DC: Hamburg Mari
81
Arrived 3oth, schr Rens A Murphy Pasca-
goula.
sailed 10Th. str Anse,ma dc Larr;naga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NF. Nov ss-Arrived
str Watuka (Br), Sydney.
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS,. NF. Nov 2s--
! Sailed, schr Audrey 2 Brown (Br). Malaga.
MONTREAL. Dec 1--Saiied, stI. Brar'
County lBrl, London; r Grove (Br). -
PAPEETE. Nov 27-Sailed, schT Lizzie
Vance, San Francisco.
QUEBEC. Dec ARRIVED, str oyp (Br)
| Chicoutim
ST JOHNS, -NT. Nov 2s-Arrived, schr,
| Alcala tBr), Sydney; 27th. Jean Mary
! Br). Sydney for Catalina; 2sth, Carrie
Hrtle lBr), New York;
and Europe.
sALAvERHY. Nov i7--scied. bark Mon
| ttrey, Astoria.
sXLINA CRUZ. Nov 25-sailed. str Anyc
| Daru tJap). Balboa.
! SWANSEA, Dec 1-A-fved, str Caandiar
/ Navigator (Brl, Londo.. fr ST John.
/ TAMPICO. Nov 3o-Salled, str George "
Barnes, Boston.
vLAARDINGEN. Nov 21--rn port. str Bar
! endrecht Dutch. for Constanza. Casa
blanca and Wilhelnlshaven Ito sail 22d).
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ARGENTINE CREW
LAWS WORRY LINES
Requirement Of Police Certifi
cate From Each Member
Hard to Fulfill.
CLASSED AS IMMIGRANTS
Regulations Necessary, Off
cials Say, to Keep Out Flood
Of Undesirables.

a law of the Argentine Republic de-
creeins that each member OF the crew
of an incoming vessel must be provided
with all the official documents required
of immigrants will be strictly enforced
beginning January 1, steamship lines
operating to Argentine ports have been
notified.
The law was passed early in June. TO
take effect in ninety days. but It has
not yet been rigidly applied, owing to
the storm Of protests from steamship
interests. based on the great practical
difficulty in carrying out the terms OF
the legislation. Under the law, each
member OF the crew must have a con-
sular Identification card, a passport
properly vised and bearing a photo
graph. navigation booklet" and a
certificate from the judicial or police
authorities of the sailing port.
At the Offices of the Kerr Lines II
was said yesterday that the principal
difficulties had arisen over the latter
requirement. The Police Department
has TO certify that the seamen has not
been under court action for transgress-
ing the law against public order, or for
crimes that may have given place to
NSidibii6 ptHii'ies, tildt ne mas never
suffered mental arrangement of any
form. nor has he exercised beggary." To
get the proper papers for crew of 200
men or more, many Of whom are signed
on practically at the last minute. Is al
most impossible In most cases, It was
said.
Heavy fines are to be imposed upon
those vessel, members Of whose crews
have not been provided with the proper
documents. according to the decree. A,
the Argentine Consulate II was said yes
terday that the new regulations arc abb
solutely necessary to stem the influx OF
undesirables who ship as crew members
to avoid the immigration laws and
promptly desert when the vessel reaches
port. Many bad characters reach the
Argentine from Europe by way OF the
United States in this fashion. It was
said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Dec i-Arrived. str
Sailed ist, strs Reaper. Port LoSos
Torres, Tsmpico; winifred, Tampa:
Guffey. Baltimore; Aryan, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Dec 2-Sailed. str
CHAMPION Anderson. Temp!co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov S0-Arrived
strs II Hillmsn, San Pedro; Georgins
Relph, Astoria: Caoba, San Pedro.
Sailed 3Oth, str Bohemian Club. Honolulu.
SEATTLE Wash. Nov 29--Arrived. ctr La
Placentia. Port San Luis.
Sailed Goth strs Mitsuki Maru (Jap)
Yokohama: Arakan (Dutch). San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Nov 2s-Saied, strs X I
LMcksnbach. New York and Philadelphia
10th. shabonse [Br). shanghai.
SAN JUAN. PR, Nov 25-Arrived. strs
Leon XIII (Sp) Laguayre land sailed 25th
for Barcelona) Guantanamo lCuban). Ma
corls (and sailed for Santiago 2Ith, Helen.
New York; Rotsrian. San Francisco (and
sailed 27th for Buenos AIresl; 25th, Lake
Giltedge. Mobile (and sailed 26,h for Maya
guez) Lake Slavi. HAVANA; Avor Qcutch)
Puerto Plata (and railed 26th for Havre)
echr Laura Annie Barnes. Newport News
2sth. strs Corozal. New Orleans: 2Sth.
Cambria ST Thomas (and called Goth for
Balboal.
SABINE. Tex, Dec ARRIVED, ctr Freda.
TACOMA. Wash. nov oo-Arr.vcd. etrs
Suws Maru (JapJ. Hong Kong, &C. via
Seattle: Pine Tree state. Seattle; Santa
Cruz. Sound port.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

prince, New York: Rochester. Philadelphia
Montrose (Br). Dublin.
Gulftrade, Providence; GulfiSing. Jackson
vile.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec 5--saned. str Wild
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Dec 5-Arrived. str
W.ni.red, Port Arthur.
SaiIed S.n @ 2th str, str seheodis; Nethsranss
Cavaia (swJ. Kotka via Boston; Manchester
iAchange lBr). Manchester; Annetta. Port
Ontario, Boston: Thomas p Beal. New York
Cleared Sd. strs soestdyk (Du.ch>. Rottor-
Luckenbach. San Francisco, &c; Atlantic
Maru (Japl, Genoa; Kofuku Maru (Jap).
Leshorn; bark Belmont. lnsramport, Ne,
Julia Luckenbach. New York.
Sailed Sd. str Howard. Savannah and Jack
Sailed 5th, strs San Ricardo (Brl. Tam
p'co; ShawTnu;, Houston; n Pew. rampico
Gulfmsid. Port Arthur.
cleared from Marcus Hook 9th, str Sunoco'
Passed down Marcus Hook 9th. 3:lS PM.
Arrived at Delaware Dreakwater 9Th. s;iJ
AN. tug Bathgate. towing barges Portland.
Passed out Sd. i2:io PM, s,rs Duncutha
(Hrl, Phiiadelphie for Naples; 2:30 PM. +
A Tamnin (Br). do for Messina. &c. Herbert
L Pratt. do for Chorera.
Passed out 4th, 1910 AM. strs Tasmania
s Ma New aP @M for gdwaad saaash%
bach, do for San Francisco. sc; AN
Posiilipo dtsp.. do for Trieste
Philadelphia Cor Alezandria. &c; 3 AN,
hanan (Nor) do for Norfolk: 8 80 AN. Sar
Ricardo (Bp. DO for Tampico; AN. G!lds
Sailed 9Th 1865 AM. tugs John A Hughes
i"%!nE barge No d. :. seward; ;,rSrs6 40 AM
Olive, seaward: 10 AM. Resolute. TOWNS
bSrges Talbot and Hartford. seaward, 1876
pS w. WINS Il mss Rsess sioady oo
PROVIDENCE. RI. Doc 4-sailed. str
san FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec a-Arrived
atayi% SS salS,s5 Dutch ssIispqDsR
Fort Lobos for Yokohama.
sad ArFivsd sth psS for fososa@s ssos AnaH' 'S
sHeS stTs WssS %hilS New YSss sa;
Sailed 5th. str Mltsuki Maru tJap). Yoieo.
hama.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec b--Arr,ved. strs To
York; o T Waring. Baton Rouge Merrimack
Jacksonville (and sailed FOR PHILADELPHIA
Essex, Baltimore (and sailed for jackson
saiied sth, str city OF Rome, Boston.
TACOMA. Wash. Dec 5-Arrived. motor
ship Canada, Aberdeen.
Sailed 9Th. strs siberian Prince (F'r)
Yokohama: Eldorado, San Francisco; Robin
! Adair. New York.
TAMPA. Fla. Dec S-Arrived, str City ot
Philadelphia. Wilmington. Del.
Sailed 5th, str Narwahl. Eueva Corona.
| VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Dec 5--Ar
rived and sailed. schr Lavinia NJ Snow. New
Gcrk for Nantucket.
| Arrived 5th. schr Ada A Mcintyre (Br)
| Campbellton, NIB. for New York.
I Arrg g7fad aca
Amboy Ito d!scharge).
Passed f 9th, strs Arlington. Navasinl
and Ripogenus.
Passed 9Th, tug Bristol. with tow, bound T.
Sailed 3th, tug Liberty, bound w, towine
8 barges.-W!nd AM. n. fresh PM. west.
! erly, moderate: cloudy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
UNITED STATES LINES
HOST TO 400 AGENTS
Glue Dinner in Saloon of the
George Washington.

Tho United States lines. which operate
the finest vessels OF the Shipping Board.
gave dinner and entertainment last
right In Hoboken in the saloon OF the
steamship George Washington TO 400
of It's agents from all parts os the
country. chiefly to show them what a
sumptuous ship the queen Of the argosy
is.
Edward Edwards. assistant to the
general manager OF the company. pre-
sided, and there wero short talks by
IT. II. Rossbottom. general manager :
George Clausonius. Chicago agent, whose
theme was "Bookin' En- in Chicago:
W. A. Fitzpatrick OF the Mellon Bank
OF Pittsburgh. who told about the bank
as ticket off1ce: Peter ]. Sullivan.
Msyor OF Worcester. Mass. the Mayor
of Hooosen. William J. Becker veteran
agent who was reminiscent about tho
old time steerage." and r. I. Dunnigen.
third class manager A Chinese troupe
faa novelty exit and there were songs
~ the italian eoioists Cianeili and Rom
iettc. and recitations by Mott Beck.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Rotterdam tgeneraD-Black Diamond Steam.
SLIP Corporation.
Str vnuclin tF'r), Rousselot, Duukirk via
Bordeaux tseneraD-Compagne Generate
Transatiantique
Str Arabic (Br). Marshall. Madeira. Glib
rsltar, &c (general)--Whfte Star Line.
Str Poleric (Br), Evans, Alden, Bombay
&C (general)--Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Mayaro CBr). Drysdale. Grenada
Trinidad and Demerara tgeneraD-tnrness
Sir Eiser eNorl. Peterson. Kingston. Car
tagena. &c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Steamship
Co tcieared 3d.
Str Tivives. Iverson. Kingston. Cristobai
&c (genera) United Fruit Co.
Str Gyndon, Nielsen. Cienfuegos and Quay
stai via Norfolk (generaD-Atlantic Fruit
Co.
Str Masilia (s,y). Lithlan. Havana (sen.
oraD-Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc Cleared
SD. , 6.
Str City OF Montgomery. Hammond. Sa-
yannah (general)-Ocean Steamsiiip Co.
Str North Pacific (Br. Dunbar, NorrolK
(baiiast)--A ii Bull e. Co.
Str Gaute (Nor). Gram. Baltimore toai-
last)-Callaghan. Atkinson &. co.
STR Sheridan (Brl, Goss, Baltimore (pai'
iast)-1,amport & Holt.
SIR Cretic (BD. Hickson, Halifax. Ponts
Deleada &c. via Boston Cgenerei)-"h h'''
Star Line Cleared 3d..
STR Herman Winter, Holmes, Boston 'seh'
crai,-Fastern steamship Corporation.
STR II + Dinock Allen, Boeton tgeneraD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation. A.,
Motor barge Daniel Munro lS,' ;,sss sit
Dnnald. Windsor, Ms (ballasD-J "n'V'
ney & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PUSEY d JONES co.
WANT NO RECEIVERS
Ship Co. Asks Court to Re-
yoke Their Appointment.

PHrLApELpHIA, Dec 6.-The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals to-day
was asked to revoke the appointment
OF receivers in equity FOR the Pusey 4
Jones Company. shipbunding corpora
tion. OF Wilmington. Del. by counsel
for the corporation.
Tho case was on appsa, from the
order OF District Judge Morris of Della
ware appointing the receivers on q bill
filed by Hans Karluf Hansen, a repre-
sentative Of severa Norwegian con-
Germs, who had been sent to this country
TO collect indebted ness from Christoffer
Hannevis. president Of the Pusey &
Jones Company
Counsel contended that the Pusey 4
Jones Company was not insolvent and
was able to meet It's current obligations,
having more than 100000 worth of
virtually cash assets in its treasury.
lie contended the facts presented in the
bill for the receivership did not warra Mt
the lower court IN naming the receivers.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
DEBATERS IN HOUSE
BOOST BARGE CANAL
Equal to Any Waterway De-
vised by Ingenuity of Man,
Says Griffin.
HICKS GIVES SUPPORT
Ohio and Wisconsin Men Pre-
sent st. Lawrence Canal
Arguments.

WAsHrNGroN. Dec. 5.--Debate was
precipitated In the House to-day upon
us reconvening for the regular session
on the question Of improving the ST.
Lawrence River as proposed In the
great lakes-St Lawrence deeper water
way project. Representatives Chalmers
(Ohio) and A. p. Nelson (Wis.). Re-
publicans. favoring the Development,
while ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN. ~,
Democrat. and Hicks IN. ", Republic
can. opposed II. The debate was begun
over the protest Of Representative Mon
Lague (Va.), Democrat, who declared
II would be discourteous for the House
10 enter into consideration of specific
crbJects before hearing President H;r-
ding's message.
Representative Chalmers said the
deeper waterway would make OF the
great lakes a Baltic or Mediterranean
sea. and bring the Atlantic Ocean within
100 miles OF the centre of populate OF
the United States. while Representative
Nelson declared It would mean much for
the middle and north West The New
York State Barge Canal. he added. was
inadequate as an outlet from the great
lakes to the sea.
Representative Griffin replied that the
New York Barge Canal would be ade-
quate as such an outlet for years TO
come and contended that funds should
rot be expended on the st. Lawrence
project until the New York canal was
shown to be inadequate.
Mr.. Griffin believed the expense
should be borne by the Canadian Gov
ernment and by the States benefiting.
He said development OF the New York
Barge Canal was undertaken ct the eX-
pense OF New York State.
Propaganda had been widely spread
throughout the country, he charged. 10
prejudice the public against the Barge
Canal. which. he added. was "able 10
compete with any other waterway that
can be devised by the ingenuity OF man"
Representative Hicks suggested ;t
might prove a mistake 70 put our nioney
on soil and in a project where we could
not control the canal ITSELF" American
ships. If they use the st. Lawrence route
he said. would have to go through for
eign territory.
Urging development Of the ST. Law
renee waterway. Representative Nelson
declared that on the grain produced
within the territory affected II would
bring a saving of approximately $780,
900 900 annually.
THE saving on other commodities viii
he very great" he continued. "and it
may be conservatively estimated that the
producers OF the United States will be
benefited TO the extent OF at least
$500 00o. 900 in return for total ex-
penditure of less than $3.50. 100000
which will be reimbursed to tho Govern
ment in full by tho revenue derived from
water power"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SAILED.

strs Cretic tDr). Naples va rScSsoid. SSsid
Sar,nort News: Boston City (Dr), Bristol !;
Steel scientist. on trial trip; Eocene. sos-
to., Gs,lsn mt' % airs Bryssel DAM, Monte
Christi. &c; Sd, Nordamerika DAM. santa
Lucia, cuba: Masiiia (Sw), Havana sciir
Fannie Belle Atwood. Foeo' cape Sei'e
Islands. - ,,.,,..o,,
Sailed 4th. strs Eiger (Norl, kingston,
&C: westbrook, Hamburg; WNipoio. Los
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD a. New York on Mon
day, Dec 5, 1921 at AM, as reported py
the United States Weather Bureau was
twenty-nine and sixty-sevcn hundredtns
(296G inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-three and stA-tentne
(7536) miliimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In or near the ports .,s,v o, Ns% "ss
the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM. W; 70 mixes;
clear; choppy sea; visibility 10 miles,
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
AMERICAN PORTS.
lBy Afaii.l

ASTORIA. o. Nov 29-Arr.ved. str Holly
wood, Eureka.
Sailed Dec 2. str Texan. San Francisco.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Nov 29-Arrived.
schr Helene. Honolulu.
CHARLESTON. SC. Dec :-Arrived. str
West Totant. Galveston for Liverpool.
Sailed 1st. schr Sall!e Persis Noyes. Turks
Island.
FALL. RIVER. Nov 2s-Arrved ctr Du-
range. Now York (and sailed 29th for D!-
zcrts).
GALVESTON. Tex, Dec 1--Saiicd. ctr
Lowther Castle (Brl, Antwerp and Ghent.
HILo. Nov 2T--Arrived, str Enterprise,
San Francisco.
Sailed 2sth. motor Annie Johnson, San
Francisco.
HONOLULU, Nov 2e-Arrived, s.rs WIZ
helnlne, San Francisco: Pecos ~ 50, Bal
boa 3oth. U str Newport News. San Fran
cisco.
Sailed 28th. strs Eelenus lBr). Yokohama.
CsIera, do: Y str Buffalo, Guam.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec 2-A-rived.
schr Don Parsons (Br). Santa Cruz del sur.
Cleared ist. schr CalG Figuera (Sp). Bar
celona.
KAANAPALI. Nov 27--sailed. ctr Msnusai.
san Francisco.
Freeman. Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SAYS SEAMEN'S LAW
KILLS LAKE SHIPPING
Port of Detroit viii Be Dead
in FiUe Years, Says Gunner.

DETROIT Dec. 5.-Business Of the
larger great lakes steamship lines Is
decreasing at such a rate that In five
years few vessels will be In opera tion,
A. A schantz. president of the Detroit
md Cleveland Navigation Company, de-
clared In an address at the Board Of
commerce here to-day. This condition
he said. was due to the restrictions OF
the La Toilette seamcns law
The La Toilette act should not be
repealed" Mr.. Schantz said. but should
be modified soon or there will Re little
lake shipping. In five years no excur-
sions or commercial boats will leave this
port unless the law Is amended The re-
quirements OF the act are so drastic In
the matter Of the size II crews and other
particulars that shi. ping companies
despite every effort, are unable 10 1--we
Up to them"
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Dangers to Navigation.

HIGHLANDS. Dec 5. II 10 AM-Tus Au-
gustine u lying southeast OF here reports a
barge sunk 2Js miles east OF Shrewsbury
Rocks gas buoy; very dangerous 10 naviga-
tion; (probably barge Silvanus. before re-
ported.
tReportod 10 the photographic office.l
Dec +. lat 4s 05. lon sc os. saw a light
buoy--5tr stureholm.
Dec 4. about 10 miles sw OF Fire Island
Mghtship, passed quantity OF wreckage, ap-
parentiy part OF the deck and hatch comb
ings of a barge-Str Munalbro.
Obstruction Destroyed--Dec / tho obstruc-
,ion in lat 40 36. lon ~ 30. consisting of
two -pars projecting about and feet. re-
epectively. out OF water. was destroyed by
u Coast Guard cutter.
Dec 1. lat 80 so, Ion 73 35, passed what
appeared 20 be matches about 20 feet square
and a heavy piece OF timber-Str Grecian.
Dec /, Barnegat, NJ, bearing 6 deg (true)
about f1is miles distant. passed mast
projecting about foot out OF water. ap-
parently attached submerged wreclSage--Str
Evelyn.
Dec 4. lat 50 81. Ion 20 %, n whsstling
buoy marked LV over ~. probably Nan
tucket Shoals light vessel's station whistlng
buoy.)
Nov 20, lat 80 5s. Ion 73 SO, passed two
large pieces OF wreckage. apparently from
the deckhouse of a barge--Str Mexico.