davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
JAPAN Want 5
SAME rights
ALL NATIONALS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. A.
Passage by the California legisla-
ture of a general anti-alien land bill
which would prohibit all aliens from
owning land in the state, is oppose
by Senator Johnson, according to
telegraphic advices to V. S, Nc
CATCHY, Sacramento publisher
The general anti-alien land bill
had been proposed as substitut,
for the law enacted in November
and Japan, according to Johnson
now wants a treaty giving the Japa
nese the same rights as other na
tlonals, which means citizenship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
MOTHER Of
PRESIDENT
IMMIGRANT

lBy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, o. c., Jan. a.
Vigorous opposition to any
legislation restricting immigra,
ton was presented to the sen
ate immigration committee to-
day by Louis Marshall, of New
York, representing the Ameri-
can Jewish commission.
He said that "many of the
boys who carried the flag in
the Arsonne were immigrants"
President Wilson's mother was an
immigrant, he added. Charles
Evans Hughes father and moth
er were both immigrants. Wit
nesses from Pacific coast states
are to be heard Monday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
SPECULATIVE DEALING IN
GRAIN FUTURES FELONY

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan 4.-Sen
ator Purkitt had ready Tor intro
duetion in the legislature today a b1
that would make speculative deallnf
in grain futures 10 California a ta'
ony The measure Is intended o.
make It a crime 10 sell graiu unles
grain is actually on hand or a con
tract signed for its delivery" h.
said,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
STAFFORD SUSTAINS
STOCK YARD CASE

WASHINGTON D. C, Jan. A.
The governments objections to the
stock yard holdings enforcement
plans submitted by the big packers
under a recent decree was sustained
by Justice Stafford in district su-
preme court today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

apparently the entire formation is
deeply impregnated and it is COM
mon to pick up specimen ore on the
dump that rival nuggets in their
gold content At the bottom Of the
winze a cold blooded sample taken
from a width of three feet to a
height Of l3 feet returned $3.50 per
ton and a width of nine feet gave
$22.40 without any preCautiOn about
saving the fines The sale of this
valuable property is due to the tact
ful dealing of the late R. L. HOgue,
the brilliant young mining engineer
who lost his life while returning
from examining the Nivloc mine
near Silver Peak James w. Cliff
ford, who handled the negotiations
for the estate and himself had great
confidence in Mr. Hogue, and this
enabled Mrs. Hogue to carry on the
negotiations where her husband had
left off, with the eventual result Of
interesting Mr. Broughton and his
wealthy associates Great credit is
due to these people for their labors
in bringing about a condition where
by this valuable property may be
brought into profitable production
from which Tonopah will receive
great benefit, for there has not in
recent years been anything carried
out in any mining promotion which
will result in greater permanent ben
eft to this camp than the opening
up and operation of the Clifford
mine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
Charge RIGHTS
Of CITIZENS
ABRIDGED

WASHINGTON, D, c., Jan A.
Warning was given the house cen
sus committee today by Representa-
tive Tinkham, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts, that if congress, in passing
the reapportionment bill, failed to
reduce representation of states in
which he charged the rights of some
citizens to suffrage were abridged,
he would take the matter to the SUI
preme court
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
FOUR SOLDIERS SHOT
FOR STEALING FLOUR

ny Associated presal
CRACoW. Poland, Jan, -Four
soldiers found guilty OF having
tolen nine sacks OF American -four
nom army supplies were shot re.
GENTLY
The executions were carried out
inder Law passed by the diet last
ear making II a capital oiiense 10
steal from the army A hfth sol
iier. also court martlaled IN con.
ieetlon with the -four theft. was
sentenced to prison. ss il vas shown
AAs ~ Aaa sAksa = minoF part n
Ae aaAk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
Chicago CHIEF
BARS PICTURES
Of CRIMINALS

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Motion pic
lures portraying criminals at work
have been barred in Chicago. Po-
lice Chief Fitzmorris announced
three weeks ago that he had issued
orders to city movie censors not to
issue permits for any photoplay that
showed the commission of crime
The order became public when
three youthful robbers who were
sentenced to the reformatory said
their crimes had been inspired by
crook" moving pictures.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
reopen HEARING
Of BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c, Jan. A.
Hearings on the house emergency
ariff bill we're decided upon today
by the senate finance committee, The
bearings will begin Thursday and
end next Tuesday. The committee
also agreed to reopen hearings on
he soldier bonus bin January 1S.
Chairman Penrose explained that
pas office had received many re-
quests for further opportunity to dis
|cuss both tariff measures at the
hearings. Members of the commit
tee said, however, that he made it
clear he was opposed to affirmative
action by the senate on the tariff
measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
Governors ALL
STATES INVITED
TO ATTEND The
INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, D C. Jan. An
vitations have been sent to every
state governor by the Washington
committee arranging for the inaugu
ration Of President elect Harding,
urginS the state executives to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies ac-
companied by their STATS.
Governor elect Davis Of Ohio was
said by the committee to have indi-
Gated already his intention of COM
ing with his staff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
FIND THREE YEAR
NOTE IN IRON POT

TOXIC, Jan Found in an iron
pot in 1917, a note of the Mitsuir
bank drawn in 1880 for Y16O,OOO and
purchased by Yasutaro Murakami, a
medicine manufacturer of Dojima,
Osaka, has been held good by the
Yokohama district court. The bank
has been directed to pay Mr.. Mura-
kami the face value with accrued
interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
SKoLL FUNERAL TO-DAY

Arrangements were completed last
evening for the funeral of Nick
Skol who passed away Sunday at
the county hospital Services will
be held at the undertaking parlors
of Wonacott & Cavanaugh at 4
o'c'ock Wednesday afternoon. In
tel -nent in the city cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
BRICK MASONS ASK
COMPANY TO REDUCE
WAGES $40 TO $8

NY NNNOcIntrd TreNsl
. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. A. =
= Brick masons employed by the .
. Utah Fire Clay company, which .
. employs several hundred men, =
. have asked the company to re- =
. duce their wages from $40 to .
y So a day, according to an an. =
= nouneement by Lawrence Green, .
. manager. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
HOUSE OVERIDES VETO
OF THE PRESIDENT

iNN Associated Fressl
WASHINGTON, D, C, Jan. A.
The resolution reviving the war
finance corporation became a law
today with readoptlon by the house,
$50 20 SO. over the presidents veto.
The senate oyerrode the veto yss-
tsriay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
governor
CALIFORNIA
7 D 5 E N D.
NE 5 5 A GE

SACRAMENTO Cal, Jan. 4
Governor Stephens was ready to
present to the California legislature
this afternoon the administrations
program of legislation for the forty
fourth session that opened yesterday
morning
The session was given over large
ly to routine matters. chief among
which was the presentation to the
senate and assembly of reports from
attaches committee The two houses
planned to meet in joint session at
o'clock this afternoon to hear the
governors message
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
(By Associated PressD
Not In Accord

PARIS, Jan. 4.-The Russian Sow
let leaders are not in accord with
regard to an offensive campaign
against the Baltic states which is
reported to have been projected by
the Moscow authorities, according to
information received in diplomatic
circles here because OF the disor-
ganization which would result at the
Baltic ports. endangering their
trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
DISCUSS CUBAN SITUATION


WASHINGTON D C.. Jan A.
President Wilson discussed the Gu
ban situation with Acting Secretary
Davis OF the state department to.
day Later nr Carlos Manuel De
Cespedes, cuban minister. called 90
Mr. Davis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
PRES. OBREGON IS
INNEED Of REST
SAYS DOCTOR

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Jan. a
Physicians attending President OBJ
RECON are concerned over his health
and have ordered him to GSe a
complete rest As result the pres
ident left here yesterday for a va
cation of several days in the state
of MiChoaCan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
ASSURANCES UNITED STATES
WILL NOT INTERVENE

WASHINGTON, n, C., Jan. As
surances that the United States does
not contemplate military interven-
tion in Cuba was given the Cuban
minister by Acting Secretary Davis
Il was said at the state department
TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
WHEN SHIP WRECKED.
CBy Associated PressD

(By Associated PressD
MADRID, Spain, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred and fourteen persons lost their
lives when the Spanish steamer San
ia Isabel was wrecked near Villa
garcia Saturday night, says a tele-
gram from the governor of Ponte-
vedba. Fifty-six were saved, many
OF them injured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

Citizens can do great deal tow
ard assisting the police in enforcing
the laws. and notably BY axed res
ontion TO individual obedience TO all
laws. no matter how ineonveaisat 10
personal taste
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04
v ERS
TOBACCO
FIGHT

nv Associated Pressl
CARLISLE, Ky, Jan. 4.-Following
Iimpassioned speeches by growers
and threats against buyers, during
which knives were drawn, the bur
av tobacco market here was closed
hortly after the opening. Cooler
lheads among the hundreds of per
sons attending the sales prevented
trouble. The growers declared that
10 accept the prices offered by buy
ers meant bankruptcy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. All
bales on the Lexington loose leaf
tobacco market were called off for
the day at II o'clock this morning.
The low prices offered by buyers
Tor the large tobacco manufacturing
|companies was the cause assigned
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-01-04

Tonight and Wednesday
occasional rain, increasing southerly
winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
france Plans to
Exploit Wealth
] OF Its Colonies
81 Companies Formed With
Capital Running as High
as 75,MO,O 900 Francs;
French Recovery Rapid

That France plans to do all in its
lever 70 push Its trade is indicated by
tha fact that within less than year
9bout 20 new French companies have
h@eu formed for the development of
4tAnce's colonial wealth. The capital
o4 these companies ranges from 50,-
0@ francs to $4,000, 900 francs.
!Aticns. according to advices received
hv the Bankers Trust Company, are
general trade, the exploitation Of for
Aaks, fisheries, oil and cotton industries
and Improved navigation and transpor-
ta4ion.
according to NJ. Sarraut, Minister of
ths Colonies, French railroad COM
panie9 propose to secure necessary tim
her from the forests, Of equatorial
Africa and have combined to capitalize
81 orgsnization for this purpose. up to
10000 hectares (about 26O,00O acres)
has been granted by the government.
The railroads plan to import the tim
bar in their own ships.
sSarTaut has suggested a compre-
henStye program for development in
tha colonies which proposes the crea-
ti60Eof q technically trained force for
tin work. His program would involve
al outlay Of 3,000,000,000 francs: g.
sVu&b2VU,uuU lof rallrOaQS, 4VV,UUU,VOU
for ports, 400,000,OO0 for improvement
o1 waterways and irrigation, 150,oo0,o00
for medical service, and 100000 for
Wixsaess installation.
The rapid progress made in restor-
Ing the devastated area Of France, in
dustrially, in agriculture and by repop-
uIAtion, is shown by official detailed
figures covering the period from the
aJmistice, including eleven months OF
1890.
They disclose that all but compara-
tivsly small acreage of the ravaged
regions has been cleared. more than
half has been plowsd and so per cent
OF the plowed area was under crop
last spring. Practically the entire mile
40 Of railroads has been restored, also
s9 per cent Of the carals, and 10000
ont of $4,000 miles of ruined highways
Some 356,000 temporary, permanent
ana repaired structures have replaced
$4,000 destroyed dwellings and 78 per
cent Of the 4,24l ruined factories are
in operation, with almost one-half Of
the pre-war number Of workmen in &C
ttapi production.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

lDistanee is given in miles; Reports are
Ablanset IS Sc Ambrose AM Jan 22.
Absecon 13 SD Portsmouth N II Jan %.
Argus 900 E Ambrose Jan 81.
Ario 1925 w Sand Key Jan 81.
American Press 10 Jupiter Jan 81.
Apequam lat 2s bs lon So 81 Jan 20
Apus 460 w Honolulu 8 Pm Jan 20
Bakersneld lat aS Is Ion As 81 Jan 81.
Baton Rouge 145 w Tortugas Jan 21
Bavington Is E Jupiter Jan 81.
Bidwell TAT e Bermuda Jan 81.
Bramell Point 100 N Jupiter Jan 81
Catherine Q E Carysfort Jan Fl.
Chappaoua 800 SD Scotland l. v Jan 20.
Charles NJ Everest 2s7 Hatteras Jan 81
Chas E Cramp 424 NV Balboa Jan >21.
City Of Rayville is 8 Alligator Reef Jan 21.
Clement Smith 140 sW Hatteras Jan 2l
City Of Vernon IS ENE Fowey Rocks
Jan FL.
coldwater IT'S e Cape Henry Jan 21.
Colombia 1879 from San Francisco 8 PM
Jan 20.
Colusa lat 20 80 lon 17s 2S Pm Jan 20.
Conolton 12l s Scotland l. V Jan %.
Corson 230 e Five Fathom Banks L V
Jan 2l.
Creole 1875 Jupiter Jan FL.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
saxonia Only Day in Port

The gEunard liner Saxonia, which ar
rived here Friday from Liverpoolf via
Halifax, made a quick turn around yes
terday, getting under way again for
Liverpool after being about twenty-four
hours In port.
She carried 1.O44 steerage passengers,
but concessions from Washington per-
mitted her to discharge these travellers
at once, making room for some TOO
travellers who are eastbound.
The moment the vessel came to her
pier Friday coal barges were alongside,
and within about twenty hours her
bunkers we're replenished with 1000
tons Of coal.
The White Star liner Megantic left
yesterday filled to capacity with travel
ers who are to make a months cruise
Of the West Indies. Few of the passen-
rers are from New York, the majority
Of them coming from the Middle West
and the North.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

lin. Rotterdam; Benowa. Norfolk: West
enns sts,s ss s
Norfolk.
cHARLEsroN. c. Jan aa-Arrivea:
dBr). Havana s' for Newport tn News; Reaper,
timore: Comanche. New York tand pso-
surn nuenos Ayres fe9
in account sickness one OF crew.. Sailed:
Barge A w Thompso~ Gin tow Of tug>.
TEX Saa as.S sst. st..
II ae G.05s New York; Ssucss Ns%
York.
:. JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Jan 2s-Arrived: !:
Port Arthur; Mesi,,nsex. Pniiadsiphia Va
o5 % SAILED strs
yaIdlvis yana, tDan'. sapsso; sch Bona H
NY IT, 'sH as.so sa:s ss4 Sch Assss
s,sS Nh%SoST WEI: @ @Snws Jan ssAs.'yss
9seisS, sd bofdeau. 'nS"n emilia 0ssftD Be- % Perez
tsDan>; Tampa. RemYera lBr},, yelling
seilles. Pillar de Larrinaga (Br}. Man
chester: Canadian Adventurer k1r), Ha-
Crawl Keys, wimtnston; ATs,rso Port caroins line
lBr9, Hawkes. Bay; orihamme tBr). Dart
mouth; Lake Ellsbury. Brest; Nesco, Ant
s%s @ Ssa' Dls SspanS So'} New sasTs
Sailed: strs Point Judith, Baltimore;
Gloria de Larrnaga (Br). Naples; Nyland
tNor). Cette; Regulus tNor). Cette; Theone
lGk), Naples; Alexander Keiland tDan).
Flint, unknown; Gallio 1Br9. London; Ca
naS,an a1aT1 AdysntTTer q M1 (Br}. Halifax.
Brighton (Nor). Cienfuegos; Radium Ht).
Gibraltar: Bostwick, New York; East
erling.. New York; Gloucester, Boston;
Haverford (Br), Liverpool; Erivan (Belg}
New york: Grover (Nor). Sagua Sailed:
Ewei Grange NJ thr, 'ae albTaltar otsaf
Jarl (Nor). Fowey. Sailed: Canada (Br>.
LiyerP9ol; I,Hl3 % i ca1otia s,2s tBr?, Glasgow
cotte. Key West. Sailed: schr Melbourne ra
Smith, Gulfport
PORT EADS, La. Jan 22--Arrived: strs
Cerea Uta). Malta; Corozal. Porto Rico
scnville; Oscar Bennett. Tampico; sa-
gauchc. Rotterdam; Santa Andrea dtal).
Europe; Texas Tampico; Truxillo, Tampa.
Sailed Strs Birmingham City, Chinwan-
tao. China: Coppename. Port Barrioa; Han.
nington Court, Havye; Hiburas (Hondl },
Bluefelds; Noccalula. Rotterdam; Panuco.
Tampico; Pinthis, Tampico: Porta tBr).
SAVANNAH, Jan 22-Arrived: strs Ii
gonier, Port Arthur; City OF Augusta, Bos-
ton. Sailed: Strs Arealia (Br), Liverpool
City Of st Louis. New York.
TAMPA, Jan 22-Arrived: Str Margaret.
Boca Grande; Motorship. Solitaire. Tam
Strs Lake Elmont. New York; Lake Faris-
tell Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Sail Wednesday
TRANsPACIFIO MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postofrice and City Hall Postoffics
Station. New York. at 3. M. as follows:
China. Straits Settlements and specially
addressed correspondence for British IN
dia. via San Francisco, steamship Creole
State. January 27.
Japan. Coros. China, Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra), via Vancouver and Vic
toria, B. c.. steamship Monteagie. Jan
uary 27.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Manoa. January 2S.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. c.. steamship -, February L.
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French 1ndo.
CHINA: Netheriands East Indies !except
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.. steam
ship Empress Of Asia, February S.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Dsepwater 1925 e Cape Henry Jan 81.
Dochra 200 s Bermuda Jan al.
mast Wind is sH Block island Jan 22.
Ecpador s.a71 from San Francisco 8 Pm
s<5an 20.
81 capitan sos 8 Ambrose Jan 81.
Fis.tco = ssotiaFo 70 aR . jan Al ian M
George Il Jones IS s Ambrose Jan %.
Georgia ESQ w Sand Key Jan a1-
Gulf OF Mexico 81 8 Jupiter Jan 21.
Gulfoil ITO N Jupiter Jan 81.
Guifqueen 40 Jupiter Jan 81.
II M Flagler 274 NV st Thomas Jan 20. ,
Herbert Wyiie ESQ SDs' " sana san K K.y Jan 81.
Hoosac I Cape May Jan %.
IIoven 20 sD Boston Jan 20.
Huron En3 ego Sc Ambrose 8 AM Jan 20.
Jekyl 500 e Cape Henry Jan 81.
John r Gibbons 90 N Cape San Antonio
Kttesaun 2? sos IsRs ssS snby Ambyoss san aan g.
Lake Allen 400 sE Barbados Jan 20.
Lake Chelan lat 25 SO lon So 81 Jan 81.
Laks 81 ss sW y 30 By S 10
Jan 90.
Lake Earrasut 40 NE Bermuda Jan q.
Lake Marion lss Sc sHHttana Hatteras - jan Il.
zss - yssa' $ sSl " san San TFaasiseo @ Pm
hiEonier s3 8 Savannah Jan p:
Merden s15 sallna Cruz Jan p.
Mohawk 2s1 N San Juan Jan 20.
Mt Vernon Bridge 1856 Il Nantucket I.Y
Jan %.
Neshobee 21s Sc Portland Jan 21.
Ossin!ng 532 Esa st Thomas Jan 20.
Overlook 1853 Scotland LV Jan g.
Paul q Thurlow lat 81 2s Ion rs as s Pm
psaIs psrssT ls. - sS !, os Ion SIS 50 Jan sl
rnoenix 232 N Jupiter Jan FL.
Pipestone County Al q Cape Henry Jan %
Princess Matoika a q Ambrose Jan Fl.
Rspidan RsapsI ~ GhsasstGn sana %.y jan Jam II 81,
Rochester 22 NE Jupiter Jan 81.
8 p Hunt 167 N Jupiter Jan Il.
SAN sS NJ Cruz Jan jan 2
San francisco lat SO os Ion 4s Sc Jan 81
San an Jose Jose 27 s.. $ Nantucket n ~ Jan az
Santa veronica lat 81 os lon n II % % Jan 21
Saranac passed Sand Key PM Jan 81.
sswalls Point 800 Sc Ambrose Jan 21.
Socony 70 w Sand Key Jan 81.
Somme lat ~ o8 lon 76 40 Jan 81
Steel Maker TO Ambrose Jan 21
g. M!hiol 1so 7, p ambrose Jan e. .
8; sun Beam s,o SO 8, " Sand Key jap 21.
Trtpp 0s4 NE Sand Key Jan FL.
Uracarbon l.177 b Hatteras Jan 21.
Yesta $50 SE Scotland LV Jan 22.
w Miller l,612 s San Francisco Pm
West Carmargo w7s Honolulu PA
Jan 20.
West Catanac LAT a. 10 lon rs 10 Jan 20.
West Ekonk s76 Boston Lv Jan 81.
West Hika 1857 W San Pedro PM Jan 20
West Katan ITO NE st Thomas Jan 20.
West Momentum $40 from Columbia River
PM Jan 20.
Wheatland Montana 44a from Columbis
River PM Jan 49,
William Green Jupiter Jan 21
AMERICAN PORTS
BOSTON, Jan 22-Arrlved: Strs Gordon
Castle (Br), Cape Town; Dorchester
Philadelphia; Persian. Baltimore. Norfoll
and Newport News. Sailed: Strs Gulhand
Beverly; Hoven, Port Lobos; Walter I
Noyes. Newport News; City OF Atlanta
Savannah.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan 22-Arrived: Str
Collingworth. New York; Cephaloni,
lGreekl. Gibraltar: Arlington. Boston
Point Judith. San Francisco, etc, via Ha
haven; strendholm (pan), Nykopping
Hoxbar. Texas City; Radnor, Philadelph
Barrymore (Br). Liverpool via Norfolk
sori UtaD. Gibraltar via Savannah
Davenport, Rio dc Janero: Quernsta,
(Norl Cardenas; Tolosa. Plymouth vi;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Pressure is
low along the northern border from the
Great Lakes eastward and over the South
west. and it is high over a wide belt ex-
tending from Florida northwestward to
Idaho. This pressure distribution has been
attended by continuation of mild tenn
perature everywhere east of the Rocky
Mountains and by relatively low tempera
ture west of the Rocky Mountains.
There have boen local rains within tho
last twenty-four hours in the middle At
lantic states, the Ohio and upper Missis-
sippi valleys the region Of the Great
Lakes, the southern plains states and
southern California. Fair weather was the
rule elsewhere.
IN the middle Atlantic and New England
states the weather viii! be unsettled, with
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
sports Of Shipping and News OF Foreign Trade

ana Southern New England-Unsettleo.
With probably rain. to-day: to-morrow.s
fair: no change in Temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey ara
Delaware--Cloudy to-day. probably pre-
no change In temperature.
Western Pennsylvania-Fair and coolies
to-day; tomorrow probably fair
Western New York-Cloudy TODAY. coo,.
er in western portion: tomorrow fair.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

CADIZ. Jan 2o-Str Escoiano (Span).
= sANTOFA0ASTA, Jan 19-Str MinneQua.
SHANGHAI, Jan 20--Str Bessie Dollar
{Br).
HAvRE. Jan 2o-str Roman Prince
(Br).
MoNTEvIDEo. Jan e1-str Hick,nau.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

probably local rains Sunday. and fair
weather Monday. with q continuation Of
moderate temperature. In the south At
lantic and eastern Gulf states. Tennessee,
the Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes it will be generally fair Sun
day and Monday. Temperatures will be
lower Sunday in the lower lake region, the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
District Forecasts.-Eastern New York
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
FOREIGN PORTS
DeDarturea for Now York


Departures for Now York
AMSTERDAM, Jan 21-Str saparoia
(Dutch).
LISBON, Jan 21-Str Sac Vicente (Pori) l.
BARCELONA, Jan 16-Str Western Sen
HULL. Jan 21-str Francisco (Br).
ST MICHAEI.S, Jan 21--Str Hatchie.
BRISTOL. Jan 21-Str Exporter.
Arrivals From Now York
EAST LONDON. jan 1o-str Dromase
BARCELONA. Jan 16-Str Lucopalile.
HAMBURG. Jan 17--Str Lake Saws.
(Swed).
:. cHRIsTIANIA. Jan 1s-str Bergens-
ford (Nor).
GENOA, Jan 1s-Str Re d'Italia (taN