davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-23

Bargain Basement Sale of New Dresses at
Anticipating awinter styleschc Dresses nominal
price, Materia-eges ricotne Colorsnavy Types
for misses and women-sizes Is to A.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
And a Unique Deferred
PAYMENT Plan

5000 Odd Rockers.
Tspestry Tag st seat $500
$1,000 Rockers, high
back; baS ;,,,ns nsh0s- $1,000
$500 Princilla Sew
ing 8 t . n d, Of S0m
solid mahogany. ~/No
$4,000 Serving Table,
Walnut We 5000
neered. at |@SsS
$3.50 Dressing Table.
a very beauti- SA3 *
full design.
$500 Steel Bed. white
inches wide. -. *>
$4,000 Brass Bed, 2
inch straight
ost. heavy E13m
filters. r
$3.50 Brass Bed, large
massive de-
sign. satin N31Z6
finish, T
1880 Wood Bed, Wal
nut, full size,
Queen Anne $3.50
design, T
$1,000 Wood b e d,
A m q r | c q n Walnut
ven veneered' full $1,000
Evening star., 1921-08-23
PLANNING PASSION PLAY.

oBERAMMERGAU, Germany, Au-
gust 23.-Preparations for next years
presentation of the famous Passion
Play" are being made. The cast of
the production will be definitely de-
cided on by October.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Huck Towels
Each. 25c

Size 18x34 inches. Heavy
bleached face towels, hem
stitched ends. At 25c each.
Paiais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Table Damask, 69c and SIPS Yard
Suiting, Yard, 39c

s. inches wide. Fast COL
ored to sun, tub and wear.
Ideal fabric for children's
wear; good range of color
ings.
Evening star., 1921-08-23
Three Pairs for the Worth of Two Pairs
Buy Blankets Now
See the Special Lots Told of BelouO

Beacon Blankets
Pair, $500
Size 66x80 inches. Plaid
designs. Very closely woven,
made of China cotton and
equal to all wool in warmth.
At $500 pair.
Evening star., 1921-08-23

7-piece Iced Tea Set, q cut de-
sign on a clear crystal. Reg
ularly $3.50. Wednes- "a 0E
day. *S'~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

RoTTERDAM, April lc-strs Kaifuku
Maru (Jap); Nicuw Amsterdam (DO, Via
Bculogne and plymouth
MANCHESTER, April 14-str Bowie
(Br)
COLOMBO, April 1s--str Toyooka Maru
(Jap1, from Caicutta).
gosa Qrom Batavia).
PORT SAID. April 1o-str Eurypylus
(Br), Ofrom Hong Kong).
MANILA. April 10-Str Kandahar (Br),
from Hong kong).
Range (Br), (From Havre).
Arrivals from New York
WELtINGTON, April Str Kent (Br),
via Newport News
II. rHAMRuRG. April 10 Str stadsdyk
RoTTERpAM, April ls--str Noordam
OPP, via Plymouth and Boulogne.
ALEXANDRIA. April 13-Str Mime
sotan. via Newport News.
), BARCELoNA, AZ April II - Str Barren
HDLs1NGBoRG. April 11-str Bodia
(swsd1. via Philadelphia.
GENOA, April 13-Str Artx Mendi (sp),
via Portland Me- >~N>'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Harding to Name
New Ship Board
Within Few Days
James A. Farrell, of N. Y, Is
Said TO Be Slated for
Craftsmanship and Is to-
Have Full Responsibilities

From Tho Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 15-The process
Of eliminating and weighing various
candidates for the United States Ship
ping Board is practically over. Presi-
dent Harding told visitors to-day. The
names Of the members will be made
public within few days.
In discussing the announcement of
the board personnel the Chief Execu-
tive would make no indication what
ever concerning the man who is to be
named chairman. There is unanim-
ity Of opinion, however, that James A.
Farrell, Of New York, president of the
United States Steel Corporation, will
accept that post.
The President has not hesitated to
create the impression that in naming
a chairman OF the Shipping Board he
will be naming the man upon whom the
major burden of responsibility will
rest. Other candidates for places on
the board have been given to under
stand that the chairman named by the
President will be invested with su-
preme authority.
Assuming that the naming of Mr..
Farrell as chairman will mean repre-
sentation for the north Atlantic dis
trict, and, incidentally, one Republican,
there remain SIX places, three OF which
must be filled by Republicans and
three by Democrats. 1t is for the Re-
publican betths that the strongest
fights have been waged.
At present the Republicans who ap-
pear the strongest contenders include
Morris Lissndr, of California; George
Logan, of Jacksonville, Fla, and Percy
l.. McLain, of Chicago. Lissner's choice
would be pleasing to Hiram johnson
and incidentally take care of the Coast
representation on the board. Logan,
being from Florida, would fit geo
graphically, and McLain, as the Great
Lakes representative, is said to be
likely.
1t is generally conceded that ex-
Senator chamberlain, of Oregon, will
head the Democratic contingent on the
board. Fred I. Thompson, of Mobile,
Ga, a present Democratic incumbent,
is picked to remain as tie Gulf dis
trict representative. Jcshua w. Alex
ander, of Missouri, formerly Secretary
of Commerce under the Wilson Ad-
ministration, is rated as strong DEM
ocratic possibility.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Army Orders
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Army OF
Ter isEed to-day follow:

From The Iribuns's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, W April 15.-Army or
der is<Ied to-day folow
Field Artillery
Reynolds. Capt. j. NJ, to Fort Sill
rogers, Capt. d. b., 10 schofeld Barracks
Miller. Capt A. C., to Camp, Knox.
snsags, soNiss Capt apt T: 6. 6 TO to Camp Grant
Dennison, LII r.. to Camp Dix.
Cannon. Cannon. 1t. n. v, to Camp Benning.
Ringer. 1t. E. C., to Camp Grant.
Cass 1t. p. to Camp Stanley.
H1eyduck, It. L. E., to Camp Dix.
Canlett It. F. H. to Camp Bragg
Schierven, Capt. .. n. to Camp Pike
Demarest Capt. d. D., to Camp stotsen-
Block. Capt. E. r. to Camp Meade.
Sfuts' ;rtuds & Capt ptn. 6. H. to Fort Bliss.
cnshmsn ,sdae, cap! lant a. {, FL r to Camp pix Dix; -
,Winlock., Capt. p. to Camp Dix 80
ss,cDowall, !, 1s o. Capt. J.. to Fort sill.
Knight. Capt; r.: A.. to Camp Stanley
Wallace; Capt. X: s.. to Camp Grant
mays. isst,sr.o Capt; &c, G. W, to Camp Knox.
Lee, Lee. Capt; A. Il; to Camp Jackson.
SGnse ososay cap5 aa1t II to sinp camp Knox s
Rogers, Capt f. G., t. to ftit Fort s;iIss' Sill.
oMry S1nn: cspt capt E B H. H. to 70 camp Ga, Pn Rnox
Kitchener. Capt. W.. to Fort Sill
Gale, Capt. A. c.. to Camp Meade.
Walsh Waish; Capt is.n o. to For, Myer;
Erasier capt. L. H., ' to camp r,'tt; Knox.
Winston, 1t. ]. H., to Camp BenninE.
bil,s' bnM 1t. A A O. to schotleld Barracks.
Miller. 1T. p II. NJ. to Camp Travis
Gross 1t. j., to Camp Pike
Marriott. 1t; o r.. to Camp Pike.
Landrum. 1t. j. H, to Camp Dix
Kitts, 1t: l. L.. to Fort Myer.
Maris. Capt. w. H.. to U. S.
Lawson, 1t. Col L. L., to Walter Reed
Hospital
Flint. Maj. II. A., to West Point.
sMcGuirs. Mai E. G.. to WsS Point.
ne1a Berry Capt Capt. L. $. s., to West Point.
Harmon, Capt. e. n. to West Point
Infantry
The following assigned to West Point
Chiffon Maj; A. W.; Torrey. Maj. .. H. !;
Heldner. Maj. X. T.; Schmidt. Maj. w.
T.; Waltz. Maj. +. r.; Fox. Maj. r.;
capt. r. n: Whitcomb, Capt. j. c.
Griswold, Maj. O. W.
Selton, Maj, II. D.. to Ithaca.
Jones, Lit. r. e., to Camp Meade.
slcdse. Capt. T. j., to Camp Grant.
Erler. Capt. L. j.. TO West Point.
Coulter Capt e Air r." ssqviss to Msst Point.
Lafferty, Capt. f. r.. 10 Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Holland 1t p. to Fort Sam Houston.
Hornsby. 1t A.. to Fort San, Houston.
Coast Artillery
Following assigned TO West Point: Ache
son. Mai Fl. H.; Mccain, Maj. j. d.;
Small, Maj. II. E.; Haw, Maj. j. c.;
Warren, Maj. A. H.. Hooker, Maj. c.
E.. Sackville. Capt. W.; Beurkct. Capt.
G. H.; Jackson. Capt. III. r.; Lindt Mai.
J. H.; Scotleld. Capt. F.. c.
Skene, Maj. c. NJ. S. to Pittsburgh
Medical Corps
Richardson, Maj. w. H., to Carlisle.
Garcia. MAI. L. c., to Baltimore.
Guerra, 1t. A. L., to West Point.
miscellaneous
Underwood, Capt. n NJ. Eng c. to Troy
Randall, 1t. r., Vet. c., to Camp Hum
phreya
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Gets $1,000 Damages
Jersey Woman INDICATED Aftel
Malicious Prosecution

a verdict of $1,000 with $1,543.5s
uore to cover the costs Of litigation
vas returned yesterday in the Circuit
uourt, Newark, in favor Of Mrs. Hide
nfde s. Fuller, of Millburn, N. j., in
YET suit to recover $4,000 on the
uound of malicious prosecution from
"s neighbor, Henry w. Hiss.
mrs. Fuller's action was based upon
Prosecution which Mr.. Hiss, after
prolonged backyard war between the
s mo families, caused to be brought
sSssaInst her as common scold. The
s~,ssssctment s,ss against her was dismissed d
8itnout trial.
Now I can 70 back and face the
people in Millburn," said Mrs. fuller
eesween sobs when the verdict was an
bounced. "''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
2ports of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

and n1dse. to l. 3 AVAIL $ s Co: vessel is
due to. arrive in New York Sunday, April
"a. and dock at Pier ~, N n.
Str Dante Alighieri Ot) LIFT Naples
April IL for New York, with 40 first. 341
second and l,G15 third class pass. mails
and mdsc. to Mcdonnell s. Truda; vessel
Is duo to arrive Sunday. April 24, and
dock at Pier 2b. n R.
Str Ferdinando Palasciano C) left
Genoa April l3 via Naples for New York,
with pass, mails and mdae, to Italia Amer
lea Line; vessel Is due April 81 and will
Str vasari tBr) left Liverpool April IS
for New York with pass. malls and mdse,
to Lamport a. Holt Line, vessel i due
Sunday. April "a and will dock at Pier
IA. Hoboken, N j.
Str Vauban (Br) left Buenos Ayres April
for New York; with 1o, pass malls s.nsu., ana
due April .s7 and will dock at Pier "A,
Hoboken, N J.
for New York, reported she was $50 miles
east OF Ambrose noon April -; vessel .iis
due In Quarantine Sunday, A. NJ, and will
dock/at Pier 61 r..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Cleared

Str CarmAniA (Br). Liverpool; cunard
Line.
Str Cedric (Br). Liverpool: Whit. star
Line.
Str Britannia (Fr). Horta. Angra, ponta
Deigada, Lisbon via Providence; James w
Elwe!l q Co
Str steel Exporter tAm). Havr.; 18TH
Str welshman (Br). Liverpool; White
Star Line.
Str Glyndon. tAm), Santiago Guantanamo,
Manopla Barahona San Pedro, De Macoria,
Santo Domingo City; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Alliance (Anl), Port au Prince Girls
tcbal: Panama r r Line.
Str Buenos Ayres (Sp). Havana. Vera
Cruz; l. Llanso & Co.
Str Rosalnd (Br), St Johns, Halifax
Bowring Bros.
Str storm King (Am), Antwerp, Rotter-
dam via Baltimore; Black Diamond Co.
Str Zacapa (Am), Santiago. Kingston.
Puerta Barrios. Tela; United Fruit 60.
Str Toloa CBr), Havana. Crlstobal, Port
Li,non; United Fruit Co.
Str Uncas (Br). Port Lobos; Stan ndard
Oil Co.
str City Of Norwich (Br). Yokohama,
Kobe. Taky Bar, Shanghai, via Nhwport
News: Norton. Lilly Co.
Str Edith (Arn). San Juan, Ponce. Maya
eue1 Arroyo, r: Bull-1nsular Line.
Str Ubekarspel (Dt. Amsterdam; Kerr
Line.
Str Hellas (Nor). Port OF Spain San Fer.
nando. Carupano. La Guayra. Fort Ca
tello. Curacao; Caribbean Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Maritime Miscellany
New York

April 15--schr Amos Brige. (Br) left
sana nsaa "Sens5dy Sesss for Nsssau and Turks
ship. Captain and crew rescued. The
Ii1'. Anos Briggs was towed into Tompkins-
str Suffolk left Marseiea m lies ars Marths oaaly fo
New YORK vessel arrived at Bermuda with
engine r,g:d trouble. conspeted repairs and ar
sREsT. April nii' iitsestpas1 ii@str West Campo
tAm) left here for Savannah, returned IN
10Y 81 " s. ? pS1niPping Beard tug, disa bled
for Boston arrived here ' With nl1 rud9ss TUrIGss
halifax. April 15.-str castlspo;nt
tAm) left Christiana for New York. was
h,rsviousy reported $50 miles south OF ST
Ion" cni vsss, =. N j! F;with propeller damaged by
neiny towed by the u S. cutter Saneca -
nnv ni,su WI W, be turned over TO the first ship
'owed probably to New York. A''0' 10 De
:. NORFOLK, April 15--rhe tug Barstow
in in tow ,yrs tSa ior wilmington with two barges
No No l. broke loose and is drifting. rbs ~ >,
M.ii ahchor her one barge and proceed in
asra Guard on,,ar OF the missing barge. The Coast
'vr,, IN wilmington to assist in the search
som e os sAsmaerican sae schooner James e. New
Cape Lookouxt xross TONS was abandoned of
h"u,o1 hnu oecome waterlogged. The vessel wa s.s q
subjectsdh adh9pe Or In IN last nights gallo and vas
hisho waterlogged soon after noatinr 81
wera ,.ue rssay early to-day. The crew Of eipht
ms ,sAuLT STE. MARIE Mich A.,
ed Off fr.eaner Ivh;r Martin Mullin which eronnd-
arrived haeehsh Point Wednesday nirht
tugs sent to yesterday undamaged. Two
iste last night. a'd released her
ny Cable and Radio
April IL II for To55h IN State (Am) left London
- ~. Ne" York. with pass, mails
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

str Guklielmo pelrcs utaD. Nap,,s,
April aIp i 70 peirce Bros, with three nrst
ndse: Pier OF, N II.
Str 5axembe (Br), Philsdeiphia. To Nor.
T son, Lilly & Co; In ballast; Pier 2. Bush
Str Nuria gspan,. philad.iphia, April IS
20 Garcia = Diaz; In ballast; Pier l. N r.
w s1r r,ne Monmouth. Lisbon. April to Jameu
Bklyn. ''
str General II + Hodges, Guayaqu,l
Marsh IS IS ss: Mrsn :rah "a r;.
;s,cassship Line; with mdss: Pier j. Hobo
Str Editor. Rotterdam, March 80: to the
Gosmopcltan shipping Co: with mdss;
Pisf e. :, Hoeoken, j.
mdse; Pier 81. n r. '''"s''' ~"0
Str aslvsrnon lNsr,. s.m.. April s;
with fruit: Pier rs. e +. 1S
str Adeuna trta), Genoa. March II;
raltar, March ss; 10 tho italian America
Line: with ndse; anchored Off Quarantine
Str Monte Cris,o HtaD. Baltimore. April
Pier A. Bush Docks, Bklyn.
Gsss'ls 1,,l A, xp,ii $. curacao xp1il =. s:S
pass. mails and ndse: Fier II, B'kiyn. "'@'
Str Sheaf Field (Br>. Havana April s
cardenas April ., to the Munson Line,
L.
Str svartfond tNos>. Matanaas Aprll .
70 the Munson Lines with suE; Warner
Refinery, Edgewater. n j.
Str Ell SUD. Galveston April 8. to tho
Southern Pacific Co. with ndse; Pier 81
r.
Str D Asche. Galveston April 8. tc
Robert L Hague with oil; Pier s. Con,
stable Hook. n j.
Ship Success (Br>. Philadelphia April
2. TO master: Newark, n J..
Str Dryden, Londen March al. S,
Michaels April :. to Barber g. Co. with
Str Suffolk, Marseiii.s March ~, B.r.
muda April 10. to Coastwise Transporta
tion Co. Chrome, N ].
t. S Q Stray & Co.; Co. fier Is, s'Slyn. 1nf'' 80
Str Pacific (Nor) Genoa March 81. Nor
folk April 10; to Furness, Witty & Co
Fletchers D d. Bklyn.
Str Steel Inventor (Am), Seattle Feb
ruary 3. Philadelphia April IS; to Isthmian
Steamship Co. with mdse: foot Montague
st, B'klyn.
Str Yaka. Baltimore April IS: to Black
Diamond Steamship CO. with ,ndse: foot
57th st. B'kyn.
Str Lake Gather. Philade!phix April IA;
to New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co,
anchored off Stapleton. s 7.
Str Guadalquiver (It,. Gibraltar March
"a; to Italia America Line, with mdse;
Pier 19. n r.
U 8 s Gresham. sea: to U s coast guard
service; anchored off Tenpkinsville. S T.
Haiten; Off Quarantine. ~
Str Eensaieln Hamburg: off Quarantine
Str France (Br), Havre April O. TO the
French Line. with pass mails aud mdse
off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Navy Orders

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
French. 1t l.. H, to Boston.
Greer, Gun. IT, p. to Portsmouth,
H5wiett. 1t Com G. W.. to U. 8. S. Mary
Holloway. 1t NJ. S., to Fort Worth.
Kittinger. Com. L. A, to u. S. s. Mary
land.
Reilly, 1t G. L., to :5th Naval District.
Walters. Bosn. " j., to U. S. 8. Montcsln..
Wejtnaner. Gun. c. E.. TO U. S. S. Leonidas 8
Wohltman, 1t. A.. to L. S. S. Despatch
Brown, 1t. w. t. to L. S. S. Huron.
Duncan, 1t. j. p, to L. s. S. Albany.
EApach, 1t. Com w. c.. to Canancao.
hudson. 1t. NJ. r. to U. S. S. Ell Cano.
McGinnis, 1t. q. g. H. c., 10 Guam.
Swthenbank, 1t. G. E., to Qlongapo.
Runquist, LIT. q. 60 X. r., to L. s. S.
Chandler.
Moynan, 1t. W. T., to U. s. S. Huron.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Fire Record

1a:so-4a7 West 18TH ST.; Josephine
Bradley Unknown
2:00-185th ct. and Riverside Drive:
automobile; Essie Denken.. Unknown
@:4o-928 Jennings ST.. the Bronx; ia
cob Stlverman .......... Unknown
4:15-7S0 Eighth ave; r. Daniels Trihng
s;o5--S6 Cannon St; Moses Binder:
Unknown
l:2o-2ts East Houston st.; Frank
1;so-csnai and nd Thompson .ts nSno~a trolIey
car. Eighth Ave. Line. .Trifins
6:o0--6l0 Broadway; J. ]. Rosenberg:
7:1s-1le Goerck St: Herman Lauder; dar" =
s:Oo--a7-ss West asth ST. Mtiler & =
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
French Line for
FreeHandUpon
Coal and Grain
Rate Freedom Stipulated on
These Commodities. as a
Requisite of Return to
Conference Agreements
British Strike. a Factor
Large Demand for Ships to
Carry Fuel Expected if
Settlement Is Prolonged

Meetings OF representatives of all
,he principal transatlantic lines, with a
view to efecting a readjustment of
conference relations in the trade with
Continental Europe, continue to be
held. Conditions asked by the French
Line are still under discussion.
In addition to those provisions al
ready asked, including an understand
ins with the Shipping Board against
r.te cutting on westbound shipments
from France and scale of advances
less in percentage than the one tenta-
tivelv decided upon, the French Line
i understood to have made another
stipulation.
Seeks Free Hand on Coal
This Is stated to be that the French
Line shall have a free hand in fixing
rates on bulk cargoes Of grain and
coal. The bulk >of this trade is not
carried by regular line vessels, but
ny tramps, and the French Line is re-
carded as desiring to be in a position
10 compete with tramp tonnage, if
necessary.
As q result of the British coal
miners strike there have been many
inquiries for tonnage within the last
week, but not much has been done in
the way Of fixtures. If. however the
failure Of other British workers to
ioin with the miners does not result
in the ending Of the strike it is likely
that there will be considerable activ-
ity In the coal export market.
"As result of the apparent lack of
SUCCESS Of the negotiations between
the miners and owners in Great
Britain" says the last weekly report
Of A. II. Bull & Co., "the market for
American Goals has become definitely
stronger. The extent Of this change
depends entirely upon the outlook for
an early settlement. Should the
trouble be lengthy it is expected that
the effect here will be much stronger
than Is now the case.
No Great Demand Yet
"vessel owners have not as vet felt
much change as the result Of English
difficulties. If firm business develops
rs result OF the inability of foreign
buyers to purchase English supplies it
ia expected there will be some increase
in rates. The demand for tonnage is
somewhat stronger"
Total exports Of bituminous coal
during February, as reported by the
Department Of Commerce, aggregated
i,25s,ooo tons, compared with 1853, 900
IONS in the same month last year.
The February, 1921, total, however,
is we'll below the totals for previous
,nonths. OF the Continental Euro
pean countries Italy was the largest
buyer in February last, taking 100000
tons, while France followed with
100000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Acropolis (Am). Piraeus; Mohawk
tAm). Jacksonville: Polycarp (Br). Nor
folk; Panaman (Br). Norfolk Lituania
(Aml, Danzig;, Allianea tAm), Cristobal
via Port -auPrince: Rosalnd (By), Hall
fax and st Johns; John A Bostwicl (Am),
Tampico; Storm King (Am), Antwerp, Rot
terdam via Baltimore.
BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferred To.
Schr Amos Peggs. Port Reading, n j
Gity OF savannah. ........ Pier IS, n II
Bethslridge. Pier g. Constable Hook n j
Eastern Pilot. Standard Shipyard, s. /
Eastport. Anchored of Weehawken Y j
Edith Arbuckle Refinery. Bklyn
Hilton. Federal Refinery. Yonkers, \ Y
Kathiamba. Pier 8. Bush Docks. Bklyn
11aho 1.'1'o .t'ter -, N Il
Lu1paiiie. % ~ Harbor sissn E. c,lfson, hs,s,
McCreary County Anchored jamaica Bay
Munamar. Warner Refinery Edgewater N J
Mystic. c................. Morse D D, Bklyn
ssh5 S9rs Orlando woo,.n ;r:ho hcaEtarst. g..,s
9snn1s ps6ods s.''............'. Pier ?. Hoboken
providence. ce.'.'........;;Ft Sl.t st. Bklyn
Reonor. Robins d ID. Bklyn
Saia Foot goth 1T. Bkyn
Sao icehso'. fIer z, X
SIra DO Flor 10, Hobokcn
west Eldara. .......- Fresh Kills. s i
<dCdpA IIer ., II
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mats close at the Gem
sra! Postoffics and city Hall Postoftcs
Japan. Corea, Siberia and specially adj
dressed natl for China. Via Seattle,
steamshfp Fushima Maru. April II.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco, steamship Siberia Maru, April 81.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French 1udo-
china, Netherlands EAST Indies Except
Sumatya). and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steamship
nmpress OF Asia, April e8.
Tahiti, NArQuesas, Cook islands New
Zealand and Australia. via San Fran
cisco. esnlship Tahiti. April ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Nribncr Unknown
sl5-15l West 21st st; the Textile
~ . Unknown
S:h5-79 Mangin St. Thomas Hirt;
1o1o-s4 Bond St; rortnate g. Lankin;
Unknown
1o:14-1+s East 5sth st: Agnes Biz
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Electric Caulker for Ships

A new electric apparatus for caulking
ships has been invented by a Swedish
shpbuilder. 1t does the work auto
matically and is said to consume only r
tenth to fifteenth part Of the time re-
CURED to perform the same operation by
manual labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Italy Raises Sea Wages

Wages Of seamen employed on Italian
lAips have recently been increased IL
per cent to meet q corresponding in
crease in the cost Of living. The ad-
nhce in wages is in conformity with
eac Of the principles of the recent agree
nsnt between the shipowners and the
men.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
wILLETTs POINT
For places given below aad or suotras
, the time difference as stated


The through Stamford
condition
Lbos Mnerton directly
very
Great BENNINGTON good Albany Post Road all
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Samples without value are not duti-
able in Spain. Care must be taken,
however, to render the samples actu-
ally unfit for consumption; otherwise
duty will be exacted.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
City Island

FASBed, BOuhd South
Schr LAforest !. Simons Taunton for New
York; to Frank Dean.
Passed, Bound East
Schr T W Anderson, New York for New
Eaven.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Several Swiss firms supplying tools
and machinery. chemical products,
surgical instruments and clocks are
reported to have resumed commercial
relations with Russia,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

The Belgian glove industry has re-
yved and there are now eight tan
neries and ten glove factories, chiefly
IN Brussels, in operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sail Wednesday

Sail Wednesday
Olympic southamrton.lc;o NJ 800 PM
Franc javre ........ 800 AM 1900 AM
Cxnopic. Genoa .. 1900 AM 400 AM
Senta LuiAa, Valparaiso z 80 AM 11.00 AM
Caracas. San Juan.... $3.50 AM 12.00 NJ
Fort Hamilton, Eer-
snuda .t......... 1880 AM 1900 AM
Sail Thursday
Pr'cess Matoika Genoa s:so AM 1900 N
Mcgantic, Liverpool :. $3.50 A NJ 1900 NJ
Stockholm. Gothenburg.1o:s AM $500 PM
Monterey, Vera Cruz. $50 AM 1890 NJ
Gen. q. w. Goethals,
Cristobai ...........1s:oo M 4:ooPM
fungus, Turlx's Island. 1880 AM IL 100 AM
P'ncess May. Kingston. ------~~~---- 1900 NJ
Apache, Jacksonville ;. --- 1900 NJ
Sail Friday
F'redsrik VIII, Chris
tiania .............,lo:s AM 300 PM
StavangerfJ'd. Bergen. 80 AM, 200 Pm
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
The sur, and the Moon

Rise. MoonR Moons Sc
Saturday
Sunday 5;13~a. 63S am
The Moon PhaseFrst
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
(F'or Eastern Neao York;

(For Eastern Ne1o York;
Unsettled probably Cooler
northwest winds. - ~s =
(For Western New York;
SaurdayRain andco
Sundsy-Unsetled and colder with probably
(For Northern NeD Engl1nd)
Saurday-Unsettled andco
SundaRan in
(For Southern Net0 England)
SaturdayUnsetled.
Sunday--Rain, cooler.
(FoY New Jersey)
(For Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware)
Saturday Cloudy followed by showers in afternoon
Sunday-Showers much cooler.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Wesley Frost, United States Consul
to Marseilles, will be in New York on
April Is. He will make his headquar-
ters at the Office Of the Bureau of For
egn and Domestic Commerce of the
Department Of Commerce, Room 734,
Custom House, where he will be glad
to consult with manufacturers. ex-
porters and others interested in the
trade possibilities of France.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Somewhat better industrial condi-
Eions are reported from Austria. The
textile industry is occupied to a con-
siderable extent in making finished
articles from foreign raw materials for
foreign account.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Almanac for the 1Week-Ender

(Foy Ne,o York Citu and v;e;,a;


wi - ~'"' "N-S
Sunday-Rain cooler Fresh northwest winds.