davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
STUDENTS NEAR
BLOWS In FIGHT
OVER FACULTY
'Bolsheyik" Element of
Valparaiso University
Nearly Cause Riot.

VALPARAISO, Ind, April o.
Valparaiso University. known the
country over as the poor mans
Harvard" is divided into two camps
and awaiting a serious crisis. One
camp is awaiting trouble and pre-
pared to meet 1t: the other is mys-
teriously and ominously silent.
According to the best information
some of the students have gone
Bolshevik." and are agitating
against the present administration
of the big school. The other group.
the loyalists," who almost precipi-
tated a riot last Tuesday, are as
sembled under the banner of DR.. w.
o. Winkler, dean of men, ready to
act as he directs.
Institution Gift to City.
The university was presented to
the city of Valparaiso, Ind, last
February by Henry Kinsey Brown,
son of its founder. 1t is valued at
$1,500.000. The citizens subscribed
100000 to enlarge 1t and an addi-
tional $1,000,000 was to be raised
from outside sources. Under the
terms of the gift the university was
to be governedl by the present
board of trustees, which represents
the city, and DR.. Daniel Russell
Hodgdon was to remain as presi-
dent.
Agitators got busy, haranguing
other students AMI enrolling them in
the "Bolshevik army" They slipped
through a resolution condemning
President Hodgdon and the admins
tration.
General Fight Averted.
Serious trouble appeared when a
| number of loyal students sur
rounded one of the agitators who
was making a violent soap box"
speech on the campus. They or
dered him to stop and a general
fight was imminent when Dean
Winkler managed to restore order.
The dean prayed for FIVE minutes
and the biIligerent students went
their ways without striking a blow.
A few days later the loyal stu
dents paraded the streets with ban
ners announcing the Knockers must
CO." They had captured an agita-
tor, but the chapel bell was rung.
summoning them to Dean Winkler's
presence and he restored order for
the second time.
University authorities admit the
crisis is at hand and the sheriff 10
preparing for eventualities.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Hughes Watches Both Allies
And Germany, Says Writer
His Job Is to Prevent Hope of Help Reaching
Enemy and to Brook no Hoodwinking
From War Partners, Simonds Says.

limit. VIII find new utterances either
from the President or from the Sec
retary OF State. Here. then, we
touch something fundamental in the
matter Of policy. But there are
many angles. many details. yet to
Le established, and in the present
article l mean to discuss the situa-
tion both as IL affects American
and European situations.
Every sensible man recognizes, as
tine Of the most conspicuous nem-
bers of the new administration re-
Gently said to ME. that we are and
must remain economically inter
mingled in European affairs beyOnd
all present hope Of extrication. But
Il is equally necessary. said the
same commentator. 10 appreciate the
fact that IL was the will Of The
country expressed in the referendum
Of last fall. TO avoid all political en-
tGnglements and 70 escape from such
sntanElements as still survived
from the last administration.
Want u. g. To Return.
But escape is not easy. In the
first place in certain respects mo-
ESCAPE bNSh h0@ ~
Price which Is not within the wish
Ct the nation to nay. At Paris our
representatives gave no attention TO
material advantages affecting the
United States. Only in the matter
Of mandates. cables and perhaps. OF
Yap, did they even reserve the right
to America to participate in the
fruits OF the common victory. Fer
all of our sacrifices and efforts. we
had to show only problemstical
rights in these respects when Presi-
dent Wilson came home.
Yet even these problematical ad-
vantages disappeared. when the
Senate repulsed the treaty, Europe
went calmly ahead and allocated or
abolished those slender gains for Us
from the war. Nevertheless at the
same moment and or every occasion
since that time. Europe has clam
ored that we should return to tins
place which we vacated. Appeals
based upon alleged duty. upon ques'
tions OF humanity, upon matters ol
selfish interest. have been showered
upon the United States from the mo-
ment of Paris onward and all oi
CContiBued on Page 6. Society seetion.l
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
FIST FIGHT FATAL
TO ST. ELIZABETH
HOSP'ITALPATIEM
Attendant Held by Police
Says He Acted in
Self-Defense.

stephen D. Mccarthy, a patent
a. St Elizabeth's Hospital died al
that institution last night as the
result Of an injury to the head re-
ceived when he is alleged to nave
been felIed by a blow during q
scuffie with Oscar Flaherty' y
years old. an attendant.
Mccarthy, who, according to the
police, was considered a violent pa
tient, attacked Flaherty, and In the
scuffle the attendant dealt him a
blow, which knocked him to the
flooR
InsuIted Attendant.
Following the evening meal at
the institution, Mccarthy directed
several insulting remarks to the at
tendant, which the latter did not
pay any attention TO. police assert
Mccarthy then is said to nave
struck Flaherty a glancinG blow on
the forehead.
Flaherty managed to brush the
patient aside and made efforts to
1uiet him. but Mccarthy GRABBED
him, badly tearing his shirt and
making an effort to strike him
Flaherty then struck the patient
causing him. police say to tal 70
Physicians were notified and rem
dered first aid, but Mccarthy died
a short time later.
A short time after the analr'
Flaberty left the hospital and was
arrested by Detective Grant at the
bome OF his brother, 2377 Cham-
plain street northwest. He is being
held for investigation.
Claims seIf-Defense.
When brought to police mead.
quarters. Flaherty told his version OF
the affair, claiming that he acted In
self-defense.
Detective Vermillion. who lnVesu-
gated the case, learned that McCar-
thy was admitted to the institution
in 1915 from the Canal Zone. he
was confined in the Home ward al
the institution because he was con-
sidered violent.
Flaherty was alone when ne was
attacked by the patient.
An INQUEST will be held at the
District morgue tomorrow atter'
noon.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
HUN MARNE DEFEAT
LAID TO PHILOSOPHY
Won Moltke Charged lDitI
Being at Science Meet
ing as Battle Ragged.

BERLIN, April s-Did Field
Marshal Moltke lose the battle
Of the Marine because he was q
philosopher
This question led to wild
scenes In d meeting of the
Stuttgart Philosophical Society,
where, Il was alleged, Moltke
attended a philosophical ses-
sion Instead Of remsininE IN
France and transferring his
headquarters to keep up with
Gen. Won kluck.
In the midst of the upreari-
Gus meeting, MoItke's widow.
who was dressed In deep
mourning, demanded the right
10 defe.S her husband. She de-
clared that, although he was In
terested In philosophy, he ale
ways fulhlled his military ds-
ties hrst..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
iLENROOT'S MEN
WIN APPOINTMENTS

Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, OF
wisconsin. has won over his col
league, Senator La Toilette. In their
patronage fight. Lenroots victory
came yesterday in the appointment
by President Harding OF Claude u,
Luse, of Superior, wis. to be United
states district judge for the west
ern district of the State. ana VIII
liam H. Dougherty, Of Jaynesyihe'
TO be United states district attorney
for the western district
Both these men were recon-
mended by Senator Ienroot sena-
tor La Toilette had opposing csndi-
dates.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Man, Who Was Out on
Bail for Theft of U. IS.
Platinum, a Suicide.
SECRET CODE is
FOUND ON BODY
Oscar Nauck, 20 Years
Old, Swallows Cyanide
Of Potassium.

Evidences of the German spy sys-
tenn were uncovered last night, po-
lice believe, when Oscar Nsuck, ~
wears old, who was recently arrested
for the theft of platinum from the
Bureau of Standards. ended his life
by taking poison, leaving in his
pocket a code message signed Won
Bohm." .N
Nauck, under bail Of $4,000 and
under the surveillance of secret
Service agents and detectives. took
his life by swallowing cyanide OF
potassium capsules while in Barth-
oldrs restaurant, l3il F street
northwest. last night about $3.50
o'clock. He became Ill while in the
restaurant shortly after completing
his meal.
Frightened by his actions, indicaes
ing he was suffering great pain
patrons of the restaurant caiied
Burt L. Olmstcd. proprietor. and
Mauck was rushed to the Emergen-
cy Hospital in a taxicab. He lied
while physicians working over him
ten minutes after reaching ths hos
pital.
In a letter TO q Washington pub
Usher found on Nsuck's person, the
suicide declared he would die with
holding one of the worlds greatest
secrets" Nauck declared he was
taking his life u show his bravery
He talked at great length about nu-
merous inventions in which he was
Interested and further talked about
talking with England and Germany
via wireless.
In the code message. written or
plain paper and in typewriting. po-
lice base their opinion that Nauek
was connected with the German spy
system in some way. -. s-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
CIVIL WAR LOOMS Z
AGAIN IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. April s.-A civil war
in China, such as brought the down.
fall Of the pro-Japanese Anfu party
last spring. seems again imminent.
Reports from Kansu province in
dicate that strong military COM
bination is being formed in North
west China. and that 1t Is making
plans for a campaign.
/ From the information received Il
appears that Chang Tsolins, China's
present war lord, who was the victor
In last springs coup, Is back of the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
8. Cuba-fo- Capital Many
Planes Reach Miami

MIAMI. Fla, April s.-En route
from Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, to
Washington, eight hydroplanes Of
the Atlantic, feet reached here early
today; They will not resume their
night until Sunday. !
Lieut.. Comdr. N. C. Read. Of
N. Cas- fame. is in charge Of the
notiila. He. Is aboard the mother
ship. HardiAg. . destroyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Negro Garage EmpIoye
Held for Grand Jury

Thomas Masterson, colored. al
legged to have stolen an automobile
belonging to Abraham Bisker, 33I6|
NJ street northwest, was held for
the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Hardison under $1,000 bond.
Bisker complained that he hired
the colored man to wash his ma
chine and after doing tkis. he de-
clared, Masterson took the machine
from the garage and kept 1t nearly
a week
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
SHOOT TO KILL
LOOTERS OF MAIL
ORDER OF HAYS
Postoffice Will Offer Re-
ward for Bandits Dead
Or Alive.

Postmaster General Hays has de-
clared war on mail bandits. Here
after all postal employees engaged
in handling valuable mail will go
armed and will shoot TO kill.
Announcement of a fighting policy
came yesterday after Mr.. Hays had
conferred with service inspectors on
the subject of last weeks sensa-
tional robbery in Chicago when four
men got away with registered mail
whose value may top S500,0OO.
The opinion has been expressed
by postal inspectors that this theft
was manouvered by former en-
ployes of the department.
Mail Robber, worth $1,000.
This consideration may be partially
accountable for a scheme of rewards
announced by Mr.. Hays after the
conference. He will send out the
following order at once:
TO any postal employe or other
person who brings in a mail robber
the PostoffiCe Department will pay
a reward of not exceeding $1,000.
All essential postal employees will be
fully armed and every man Is eN-
pected TO uphold the honor Of the
service"
| Recalls STAGE Coach Days.
The baddest bad men Of the West
feared "Wells-Fargo" in the old
stage days, for express operatives
of that company shot straight and
quickly and their slogan was Wells
Fargo never forGets." II is a simi.
lar policy that Mr.. Hays has decided
upon.
These robl<ries must stop. and
stop now" he declared we are
going to use every power available
to do this, no matter how drastic
Il is"
The Postmaster General presented
at the conference of inspectors tn,
conhdential reports on all such mai
robberies which have occurred In
the past two years. No details were
Forthcoming on these reports, but
the Postmaster General indicated
that they pictured a state of affairs
which was no longer to exist.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Chicago Curfew Announced.

CHICAGO, April s.-The curfew
ordinance will be put into effect
in Chicago Immediately. Children
win be barred from the streets
from, 10 p. m. until 6 a. m, unless
accompanied by parents. Police of
would eliminate Is per cent of their
work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Latimer Made Judge Advocate

Capt Julian l. Datimer. who. com
manded the bsttleship Rhode
Island during the war. has been
recommended to the President as
Judge Advocate General Of the Navy
to- succeed Rear Admiral George r.
clark. who - going on t8e retired
lisk. - zes.sza . -
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Says II Can't he Done.

Mr.. Field aspired to be Postmas-
ter General. Asked IL he could i'm
prove the mail service. he answered:
"I don't see how / can make 1T
worse. / can improve the person
nell
Mr.. Hayden insisted that he ought
to be Secretary Of Labor.
4 thought all you Michigan Deo-
CONTINUED on rAsn rIvn
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

1coutiDued on Page s. Society seetiOul
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

CONTINUED ON rAGD 1--WE
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
81 2, Lago 2a7 9 Scotland I v 2eth.

81 Lago 237 Scotland L v 26rh.
Elnlac 210 S Hatteras 10Th.
+ ID Asche 85 p Sand Key 26th.
Z Q Barstow 24s w by Sand Key 10th.
Florence Luckenbach 246 Z Ambrose 26th:
Frank G Drum 2.015 from Avon Pm 25th.
FrankiR x Lane IS S Jupiter 26th.
Fred w Weller 42o w Sand Key 26th.
Gedania 2s ssE Cape Henry 10Th;
George III Jones "a Alligator 26th.
Great Falls 400 scotland L V 26th.
Gulflight AZ e Sand Key Goth.
Gulfmaid passed Batteras 26th.
Gulf King 20 l. Sand Key 26th.
Harvester 200 w Sand Key 26th
Has tings rs + ST Augustine 26th.
HeBira 60 w Great Abaco 26th.
lnnoko 40 Il Cape Henry 26th.
J c Donnell 10 Hatteras 28th.
Tacoma 367 L Ambrose 26th.
Jonancy 80 NE Nantucket 26th.
John Worthington sos Z Hattera.s Goth.
.Aeilehayen off Jupiter 25th.
Lake Elmont 90 n Ratteras 26th
Lake ELsmere 200 n Hatteras 26th.
Lake Felden 10 S Tortugas 26th.
Lansing 1860 from Port San Luis PM Gath.
Manoa ,03f Honolulu PM 18th.
Manulani 907 w San Francisco Pm Path.
Mariners Harbor 100 Hatteras 26th.
Mary Luckenbach lS0 q Hatteras 26th
Meline passed Sand Key 10th.
Aendocino II NE Hillsboro 18th.
Mlnnewawa 81 Ga Tieston 10Th. 49,
Montana 80 n Hatteras 26th.
Mount Stewart e Cape Henry eGth.
Mulpua ! ,769 from Panama PM oath.
iewton 10 w Nantucket 26th.
New York III E Tortugas 26th.
Niagara 1886 from Honolulu Pm 25th.
Sora 800 w Sand Key 10Th.
oregonian 4o5 Ambrose 9th.
Oscar Bennett 10 W Sand Key 26th.
paloma 450 $ Scotland L Goth.
ParLsmina "a " Havana 26th.
Pastores passed Hatteras 26th.
Peekskin 39S s South Pass 26th.
Pennsylvania 406 e Tampico Goth.
Pittsbutg Bridge COZ e Ambrose 26th.
Polarine 100 S Scotland l. 26th.
Rapidan passed Sand Key 26th.
Ruth 80 n Rebecca 2sth.
$ Hunt 240 w Sand Key 26th.
Sagua " Jupiter 26tll
san Jose (wWL) sS4 S San Francisco Pm
24th.
San Jose 2O6 Ambrose 2eth.
santa Malta go Panama 26th:
Satartia 90 4 Cape Charles 26th.
Saucon 100 Ambrose Pm 26th.
Solitaire 1S n Jupiter 25th.
st Anthony lat AZ. Ion GO 04 26th.
St Augustine 65 w Tortugas 26th.
Standard 40 " Jupiter 25th.
Standard Arrow 2,123 w San Francisco 9
PM 24th.
5teoI Age 500 S San Pedro PM 25th.
Steel Ranger 277 Ambrose 26th.
Sunshine 35 f Key West 26th.
sutherland $50 Il Cape Henry 26th.
Virginia 81 Jupiter 26th.
Vtstula SO S Hatteras 26th.
W 9 Teagle 100 w by s Tortugas 26th.
Walter ID Murson 236 S Ambrose 26th
Wekika 40 Il Charleston 26th.
West Catanace 2.5ss San Pedro PM 26th
West Celeron 500 + Cape Henry 26th
West Chatala GAG NE Cape Henry 26th.
Western Hope lat ii II, lon CO 20 2sth.
Wilhelmina 1,411 w San Francisco 6 Pm
24th.
Wolverine State 1900 w Honolulu PM
,alia 227 8 Scotland v 26th
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CLEARED.

IFrom q. s. Naval Communication Service
Str lstros (GreelO. Caravia. London-War.
ner Sugar Refining Co.
Str Edgar + Luckenbach, Murray, Ham
burg and Rotterdam via Philadelph phla-Luck-
enbacb Steamship Co.
Str Eclipse, Shrader, Valetta, Smyrna, &c
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Willholo, Fitzgerald. Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco, &c. via Panama Canal-Williams
Steamship Co.
,srr Mayaro (Br). Drysdale. Grenada, Trim.
idad and Demerara-Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Stxaola. Smith. Kingston. Cartagena
&c-United Fruit Co.
Str Banan (Nor). Tellefsen. Santiago
Kingston. &c-United Fruit Co.
Str Esparta. ONeill, Tela-United Fruit
Co.
Str Polarine. Wallace. Texas City-Robert
l. Hague.
Str Flume UtaD. Hovarth. New Orleans
Phelps Bros.
Str Major Wheeler. Bowers. Fernandina-
j III Winchester s. Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram, Charleston and Jack
sonvflle-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str West Selene, Svane, Newport News
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc.
str Jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk-Old Do
minion Transportation Co.
Str Suholco, Christiansen. Norfolk-States
Marine and Commercial Co.
Str Northern Star. Aagaard. Norfolk
American Star Line.
Str Amcross. Dow, Norfolk-New York and
Argentine Steamship Co.
Str Invincible. Rehnberg, Norfolk-Cosmo-
politan Shipping Co.
Str jamestown, Gibbs, Norfolk-Old Do
minion Transportation Co Cleared 25thl.
Str Gro (Nor), Rasmussen, BALTIMORE II
Winchester Co Cleared 25th).
Str Artigas. Clark, Philadelphis-M II
schr Neva (Br). Anthony. Bear River-Gil-
martin & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
ARRIVED.

Str Lafayette (Fr). Havre Juno IS, to the
IS. first. OF second cabin and 113 steerage
paseengers. mails and n,dse. Went to pier
b7, North River.
Str Plow city, Gothenburg June IL and
.Thaneshavsn 18TH TO the seager Steamship
Co, Inc. with mdse. Went TO New York Dock
Co.'S pier IS, Brooklyn.
Str Editor. Rotterdam June 10 and Dunlsirls
18th. to the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. with
mdse- Went to pier 2. Hoboken.
Str STR 1aa strsthsarn a' eBr, 81 Nansirs June S il.
20 the Standard OIL Co of New York In bal
last. Wen, 70 pier /; Bayenne, NJ; 49,.
wiiford Z Mckay, with linseed. Went to
Midland Jnseed Works. Edgewater, NJ.
Str Ponce. Ponce June 20. .Mayaguez 21st
and San Juan 22d to the New York and
rorto Rico Steamship Co, with 1l5 passen-
book Cos pier so. Brooklyn.
str Enperanza, Tampico June IL Vera
c s b rrGseso s Se @ Sa York and a?d oabs
nails and mdse. Went to New York Dock
str Macoris (BrJ. Manzaniio June 10.
Guantanamo 18th and Norfolk 25th. to q ID
Mallory Co. with molasses in transit TO
str wllsoio Tacoma May rs, San Fran
cisco June 1 and Cristobai 10Th. to the
Williams steaniship Co. with mdse. Went to
Str ST Mary (Bp. Cananova June % and
Tansmo 23d. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
STR Fran CNor). Guanica for Perth Ainboy.
Str Arnold Maewk (Dan), Nueyltas June
90. 10 the Muuson Steamship Line. with
oirar. Anchored off stapleton, 81.
Str Fort Victoria (lr), bermuda June %,
10 The urness-Bermuda Line. with 2df pas
ceugers, mails and mdse. Went TO pior 90,
North River.
Str Polarine. Galveston June 20. TO Robert
J. Hague, with oil.
Str q Flagg. Houston
Str Songolv Nor. Newport News juno 20.
80 o Stray 3 Co. with coal IN transit to
Rio Janeiro. Went to New York Dock COS
pier 4, Brooklyn.
str Lake Stirling, Richmond. TO the Rich
nlond steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO
pier @, Constable Hook. NJ.
Str Nemaha, Baltimore. 10 the Kerr Steam
Slip Co, with mdse. Went 90 foot of 9th
street, Brooklyn.
str Katrina Juckenbach, Philadelphia. TO
che Luckenbach Steanlhhip Line. with mdse.
Went to foot of 35th street, Brooklyn.
" s Army transport Centigny, Cristoba1.
Tug Lannie y Shaw. towing barge.
Tug Storm King. towing barges.
Tug Watuppa. towing I barge.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

| st Martins. st Eustatius Antigua. Montser-
rat. Guadeloupe. Dominica, Martinique and
81 Lucia Barbados > via ST Thomas. st
croix st Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe. Do
ninica. Martinique, st Lucia and Barbados.
str Pulw!co. so AN tsup Il 80 PND.
bermuda via Hamilton. str Fort Victoria,
| Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela via San
juan. Curacao. La Guayra and Puerto Ca
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez. La Romano. San Pedro de Macoris.
I', p NJ. ''''-''o o''' anu ANua s'f i'''s 10 :
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador prints.
&cl. Nicaragua Except East COAST, ANA
pala, Choluteca (also prints. &C. for Ma
caome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscarap) In Hon
duras, Cauca and Narino Departments of
| ras and letter mail for Salvador y via Girls
tobal; str Katrina Luckenbach, 1 Pm (sup
THURSDAY. JUNE 30.
Yucatan and Campeche (Cuba and other
parts of Mexico y. via Havana, Progreeo.
Vera Cruz and Tamplco; also parcel post
Oaxaca. Puebla. Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and
Yucatan, str Esperanza. AM
Transpacif;c Mails.
| Close at New York at PM as follows:
| Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
| specially addressed mail for New Zealand
via San Francisco str Ventura. June 80.
Hawaii via San Francisco, str Wilhelmina.
| July 1.
| Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. Be,
| str Niagara, July 4.
| Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
| China and Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) via Seattle str Silver State.
| July 4.
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments. Sumatra and specially addressed mail
for French do-China, British India and
Cevlon via San Francisco, str Granite State.
July 0.
Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails of the following dates, Moukden June
2, Kobe 9th and Yokohama 7tf1, which
rived per str Delagoa Maru. were despatched
east from Seattle on June % and are due In
New York on the afternoon of Thursday,
June 80.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.


distances given In miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.l
Agiworld 10 z Alligator 26th.
Antilla 90 NE Iiilisporo 10th.
Asabeth los Il Five Fathom 27th.
Askawake 100 SW Winter Quarter 26th.
Bavngton 95 s Charleston 25th.
Beatrice lat 80 II. Ion ~ AZ 25th.
Brilliant IS W Sand Key 26th.
Bread Arrow LBS w San Francisco PM
9th.
Calgarolite 1870 Cape Sable 26th
Canadian Carrier lat 80 90. lon 100 30 PM
25th.
Cananova 4O7 Ambrose 2eth.
Casper $40 Il by " Cape May 27th.
Cerro Azul 45 S Block Island 27th.
Charles Pratt 8 Hatteras Goth.
Cha rles M Everest 1876 s by w Hatteras
Goth.
Ohepadoa 500 NE Colon 25th.
China LOSS w San Francisco 8 PM 25th.
Choluteca $50 SW Hatteras o6th.
City OF Columbus 80 Sw Gay Head 9th.
City Of Eureka 40s ENE Cape Henry 26th.
Cliffwood lat 80 IS, lon 90 80 8 AM 26th.
Colombia 3.426 w San Francisco Pm 25th.
Conus 8 Jupiter goth.
Conner 81 Il Ambrose 2:45 PM 27th.
Champion Anderson 81 w Sand Key 26th.
Delight ,154 w Cape Flattery PM 26th.
Dryden lat Is 81, Ion 106 II PM cath.
Duouesne 10 e Sand Key 26th.
Eastern Sailor SO San Pedro 8 PM Goth.
Eastern Sun $50 Sc Hatteras 26th.
Edith 246 Sc Scotland l. V 26th
Ednnore 632 w Cape Flattery PM goth.
Edward l. Doheny % Sc Hatteras Goth.
III Alba 20 N Hatteras 10th.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921

tain reports strong head winds delayed vessel.
Str Stockholm (Sw), Gothenburg for New
York. was in lat Al 40 y, Ion 40 "a w at
noon %th. Vessel Is expected to dock late
Wednesday afternoon or early Thursday
morning.
Str Santa Teresa, Tacahuano and Callao
via Cristobal for New York, Is expected to
dock to-day about AM.
Str Maraval (Br), Georgetown via Trini-
dad for New York. Is expected to dock before
noon.
Str Adriatic (Br). Southampton and Cher
bourg for New York. Is expected to dock
Friday forenoon.
Str Bsrengaria (Br), Southampton and
Cherbourg for New York, IS expected TO
reach Quarantine AM Friday and dock be-
fore noon.
Str Gen w C Gorgas, Cristobal via Port
au Prince for New York, Is expected to dock
late this afternoon or early Wednesday morn
Ing.
Str Hudson. Danzig and Bremen for New
York. signalled 2, ,43l miles q of Ambrose
Channel ughtship at noon Goth.
Str Potomac. New York for Bremen, &c.
slgnalled 2.1S7 miles q OF Ambrose Channel
lightship at noon 26th.
Str Old North State, London, &c. for New
York, signalled 2,44f miles r of Ambrose
Channel nghtship at noon 26th.
Str Pocahontas. New York and Boston for
Naples and Genoa. signalled S93 miles w of
Gibraltar at noon 2oth.