davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
harvey AND COLBY lay ASIDE
THEIR POLITICAL Differences;
Face each Other AT Dinner
Ambassador to England and Former Secre-
tary of State Exchange Bouquets at Ban
quet Given By the Knights of the Round
Table Club in British Capital.
fRy THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

piiment to the ambassador, de-
claring:
"There is no better American
than Harvey; his progress has been
sure and sustained, his steps need
no retracing."
Sir Ernest Wild said:
"If America would only be con-
tent not to be dictatorial, she can
dictate the future of the world"
Mr.. Harvey assured his auditors
that he had not come to the BAN
quet to dictate. The English, he
said, frequently expressed apprecia-
ton for what America did for them
in the war. 1--WE have a double
reason to thank England for what
she did for us before we came in"
Then began thrusts at the demo-
Gratis, the ambassador surmising
that had Mr.. Colby continued in
his high office Il doubt il would
have been here tonight"
With a smile at Mr.. Lewis, he
added:
"And had my name been pro-
posed for some post abroad, l
haven't a doubt that the whip of
| the senate would have prevented
confirmation of my appointment"
He observed that of the two men,
| Mr.. Lewis was the luckier, as he
was retired in gubernatoria
lcampaign "by only half million
votes. or course, he had only one
state to count on while Colby, with
| the whole country to pick from
was retired by seven million"
| The Americans present were
elected unanimously to member
ship in the ancient club. 7. r,
lO'Connor, presented as 'Liaison
officer between the Celtic and
lAnglo-Saxon people" announced his
intention of going to the United
states to ask the Irish not to SOW
discord between the English speak
ling peoples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
SPURN
COAL; CORN is
USED FOR FUEL

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Levy, N. NJ, Dec. 21.--Farm-
, ers in this vicinity are using
corn for cooking and heating
purposes as result of the
high price of coal and the lack
of a market for corn. They
say 1t does not pay to haul
ccal at present prices from 10
to 20 miles to their ranches
when they have the cheap corn
right at hand. .,
Corn is also being used In
many cases as a medium OF
exchange to pay employees on
farms or to trade for wood or
other necessary articles, Il
can't raise the cash but / will
give you corn" has become a
common expression. The old
fashioned system Of barter has
been revived.
Farmers are taking their
wheat and corn to the mills
and having them ground into
various kinds Of flour for home
consumption. Some families
are supplied with their own
flour for months to come. With
the abundance of vegetables
produced last summer and the
usual supply of New Mexico
pinto beans, the farmer is IN
position to sit tight and hang
on until conditions loosen up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
A TYPICAL AMERICAN
WELCOME GIVEN FOCH

Paris, Dec. 81 (by the Associated
Press. )-Marshal Foch received
typical American welcome when
he arrived at the st. Lazare railroad
station today. returning from a long
tour of the United States. With
him was former Premier Viviani
returning from Washington where
he was a French delegate to the
limitation of armaments confer
ence.
Almost the entire membership
of the Paris post Of the American
legion had assembled and there
were thunderous cheers Of the
American variety.
Marshal Foch stopped smiled
broadly and turning to members
of his party. he said:
Paris; Paris! This surely cam
not be Paris. 1t must be an Amer
lean city ] am arriving at"
He warmly thanked the legion
naires for their welcome. He said
his American trip had been one of
the most wonderful events in his
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
WILL SUBPOENA
MRS. ODE NCHAlN
IN BURCH CASE
Defense Begins Attempt to
Prove That Alleged Slay-
er of Kennedy Showed
Signs of Insanity.

Los. Angeles, Calf. Dec. 21.-
Dispositions to the effect that Ar
thur C. Burch, on trial for the al
legged murder OF j. Bolton Ken
nedy, showed signs Of moral ana
mental changes from two to three
years ago. were read today as part
of the defense's effort to show the
prisoner was insane at the time
Kennedy was killed.
The dispositions were made In
Chicago by Mrs. Allie Gale Quayle,
former wife of Burch. Bishop Mat
thew Quayle of st. Louis. Mo, her
| father, and Mrs. Dora M. Burch,
mother Of the defendant. the
reading of that Of Mrs. Burch had
not been completed when court ad-
| iourned until tomorrow morning.
Before the reading began. Paul w.
| Schenck, chief of defense counsel
announced that he practically had
| completed the other angle or his
defense, a denial that Burch shot
Kennedy. He said there were
three or four scattered witnesses
who were not in court but VINO
would be put on the stand at such
| times as llty DeSdlilS
Earlier in the day j. j. sullivan
also of defense counsel, stated MIS-
Madelynne Obenchain. co-defend-
ant of Burch, would be sub
poenaed,
Following the depositions, the
defense planned to call alienists
and put to them a Hypothetical
question based upon statements in
the dispositions. 80
Mrs. Burch. in her deposition
testified her son told her his wife
had attempted to choke him and
also attempted his life with a re-
volver. Mrs. Quayle denied she
had done either Of these things
though she had seen such charges
embodied in bill Of divorce she
said Burch had prepared but never
| filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
SCHAEFER DEFEATS
FRENCH CHAMPION IN
FIFTH, SIXTH BLOCKS
fRx The Assoclated Press }

Philadelphia, Dec. Flake
Schaefer. worlds 1872 balk line
billiard champion, defeated Roger
Cont, French player, in the fifth
and sixth blocks of the 3,200-point
exhibition match today. Schaefer
won the afternoon match 400 to
3S3 and the night match 400 to
S33. The point totals are: Schaefer
2,307, Cont 1887.
The final blocks will be played
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
ORDERS NATIONAL GUARD
UNITS TO RETURN HOME

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. I'll
National guard units which have
been held ready for possible duty
at Ardmore were ordered to re-
turn home by Adjutant General
Barrett today. Conditions at Ard
more have become more quiet,"
said General Barrett.
Attorney General Freezing today
made arrangements to leave Okla
homa City late tonight for Ard
more. He has been commissioned
by the governor to take charge OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
LIGHTED CANDLES TO
BE BARRED FROM WHITE
HOUSE CHRISTMAS EVE
(By The Associated Press,


Washington. Dec. 21.--There
will be no lighted candles I'm
the White House Christmas
eve as result of the protest
of George y. Muldaur, general
agent for the Safety Under
writer's Laboratories, an or
ganiZation created 10 foster
means for fire prevention.
This assurance was given in
a telegram tonight to Mr.. Null
daur from Secretary Christian.
Mr.. Muldaur's protest was
made when he learned that
Mrs. Harding intended to fol-
low the custom long establish
ed I'm Marion, o., of placing
the candles in the window on
the holiday eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
MAY MAKE ALLOWANCE
FOR WORTHLESS DEBTS
IN 1921 TAX RETURNS

Washington, Dec. 21.-Bad
debts may be deducted i'm COM
putting income tax returns for
1921 under the new revenue
act under a ruling issued today
by Commissioner Blair.
"Whcrc the surrounding and
attending circumstances indi-
cate" he said, "that the debt
is worthless, either wholly or
i'm part. the part thereof which
is worthless and charged off or
written down to. q nominal
amount on the books of the
taxpayer shall be allowed as n
deduction in computing net
income"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
DEALING IN EGGS IS
A "GAMBLING" GAME
tRy Tho Associated Press.l

Chicago, Dec, ZI.---Testimony
that dealing in eggs on the Chi
cago Mercantile exchange was "a
gambling proposition" was given
today in the hearing on motion
to dissolve the temporary in1une-
ton now in effect against the ex-
change to prevent speculation IN
egg futures. This testimony was
given by Barney Kaufman, COM
mission merchant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22

The explosion occurred shortly ar
ter 5 o'clock while the store was
filled, with shoppers and while the
streets were crowded The front
of the three story building was de-
molished and the sidewalk blown
to atoms.
Gas from a large main in the
street in front Of the store caught
fire and a ten-foot pillar of flame
considerably hampered rescue
workers. The exact cause of the
explosion could not be determined. d.
So great was the explosion that
large packing boxes filled with
dry goods were blown from the
basement into the street, and store
and street car windows for block
were demolished. Several automo-
biles standing in front of and near
the store We're demolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
NO INDICATIONS OF A
PRICE COMBINE, GRAND.
JURY SAYS IN REPORT

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journai.l
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Dec. 21.-The
San Miguel county grand jury, af-
ter an investigation, has reported
that it can find no indications of
a combination for the purpose of
holding up prices, though 1t de
plores the low prices paid for
stockmen's products The inves-
tigation was made at the request
of Judge David ]. Leahy. the
grand jury which found 20 true
bills and IL no true bills, COM
pleted its work Tuesday and was
discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
pRoDUCTIoN OF COTTON.

Washington, Dec. Il .--WorIu
production of commercial cotton
for 1921-22 was placed at 1888
600 bales by the department of
agriculture in report tonight
This is the smallest crop since 1900,
the report stated. and compares
with 20,650,000 bales produced In
1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
"BO, McMILLIN TO WED.

Fort Worth Tex, Dec. 2l,-A!-
vim Nugent "Bo" McMillin, Cen
tre college football star, and Miss
Marie Myers. of Fort Worth, will
be married here on january 21,
the day on which McMillin is to
make his last appearance with the
centre eleven In its game with
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college at Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
LINDENFELD CLAIMS
HE HAS RECEIVED NO
PART OF THE $4,000
By The Associated press.)

warsaw, Dec. 21 (by the Asso.
ciated Press Wolfe Lindenfeld
today said he had received no part
of the $4,000 which he alleges
was paid for the bomb explosion
in Wall street, and there is moth
ing here to show that Lindenfeld
was present when the money was
paid over to the alleged plotters.
The police say several additional
charges may be filed against Lin
denfeld IL it is necessary to keep
him in prison here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Dec 21.--New
Mexico: Thursday and Fridrv fair
south, possibly local rain north
portion: warmer extreme east por-
tion; cooler west portion Friday.
Arizona: Thursday possibly local
rain: Friday partly cloudy. cooler
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

CoIun7bus Ohio Dec 21-Three women were dead
and thirtv-four persons injured in hospitals here
tonight the result of explosion Of natural gas when
partially wrecked Wrghts womens furnishing store here
TODAY Several Of the injured, crushed by falling walls
and floors of the three story structure said by
physicians to be probably fatally injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
. . Q . . o o o . o Q . . .
NEW YORK sHIVERs.

) New York, Dec. 21.-Father
, Knickcrbockcr tonight but
toned his great coat tightly
) about his neck and shivercd.
) The temperature fell to IL de-
) grccs above zero this evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
EMPTY STOCKING FUND

The following contributions
were received yesterday to be
distributed by the Salvation
Army and the Bureau OF
Charities to give the poor OF
the city a Merry Christmas:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
COLD AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 21.--Today
the shortest day of the year, was
st. Louis coolest this year. the
temperature dropping to 20 degrees
above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
3-WOMEN 8 DEAD, MANY
INJURED, BUILDING IS
WRECKED BY GAS BLAST
EXPLOSION OCCURS In STORE
FILLED With XMAS SHOPPERS

Columbus, O., Mercantile Establishment Is
Scene of Catastrophe; Front of Three
Story Structure is Demolished and Side
walk Is Blown to Atoms; Several Autos Are
Demolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22
Peace Pact AlLOWs Japanese
TO Complete This Super-Shlp

Under the terms of the four
power and Pacific treaty Japan !s
to be allowed to complete the
S. s. Matsu, one of two giant
warships designed by the jap
engineers to eclipse anything yet
constructed. To equalize the ad-
dition of this fighting fort to
Japan's navy the United states
will retain the Colorado and Wash
ington, ships now under construc-
tion, which were to be scrapped,
and Great Britain will be allowed
to construct two new "post Jut-
land" or giant ships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

MOBILE. June Arrived: str Arnold
Masrsk ssI,l ,tpan}, Galveston Sailed strs
Asrmold si,d Maersk tDan). Nuevitas; Herman
NEWPORT NEWS. June D. Arriv.s. !.
Stra Franklin, New York; Truth tNorj
Rotterdam; Palisades. Baltimore; Coast
more Sailed; strs West Ceiina, Fai-
mouth: Brasilier (Br). Antwerp; skagorn
tBr). Baltimore; Berwindvale (Br), Ha-
vana.
NORFOLK, Iune 7-Arrivod strs Ad-
(Dp, Baltimore; British Baron (ar). Rot
grownie New England; West Totana, New
Orleans; Aster 90, New Orleans Ard
soowan osa 1bro Antwerp; othon stathatos
New England; colthrops, New Orleans !;
Beigium Maru (Jap). Galveston; New
YYorr York CITY tnr}. New York: RJndljs tpD,
Celna, Falmouth; Continental Bridge,
Havre; william a. McKenny, Falmouth |:
nrasiier tBr>. Antwerp; Antonio (IO,
rama tBr), Liverpool: Lauterfeis tGer).
Naples: Competitor (Br). st Vincent !,
Newton. Now England ienmouth (Br,,
PENSACOLA, Fla, Juno 7--sailed strs
Washington (Mex). Vera Cruz; Celeste d.
La Havre, S.,
Dcranof, Hamburg; Casper, Havre; Yal2a.
Seattle. San Francisco, etc, via Portland.
Ne, Sailed: strs Bosanka Gugo-slav).
York; Santa Veronica New York: Bay
onne, New York; Maxine Gomez (Cuban),
Charleston; Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Port
Antonio
PORT EADs June 7-Arrived: strs
Cocur d'Alene. Baltimore; Comus, New
York; Jamaica tNic). Kingston; Saco
Jacksonville; Sioux, Progreso. Sailed: strs
Alcano Qt), Italy: Colonial (BT, Liver
pool; Lucgen (Br) HaVre None en- Islo
tIO, Galveston; Rajah, Progrcso
PORTLAND, ME. June Arrived: Str
Hemer Morch Oan), Christiana Sailed ::
Schr Charles II Klnck, Sullivan and New
York.
SAVANNAH. June 7---Arrived: strs
Ingold, Liverpool; Llgonler. Port Arthur;
City of Columbus. Boston. Sailed Strs
Merrimack, Philadelphia; Wilhilo, Phila-
delphia North American (Br), Charles
ton; City of st Louis. New York.
TAMPA, June 7--Arrived; Strs Baiiya
gally Head (Br), Dublin; Noddle Island.
Spain.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Cleared

st. Str John worthIngton tAm>. Captain
Str Brighton tNor). Captain AnGreassen:
Antilla: Atlantic Fruit Co.
- str Britannia (Fr). Captain Mouton;
Horta, Angra via Providence; James W
cis; i. Hamilton; Furnsss, Witty d Co.
str 3 Aus Kessler (putch). Captain
Bakker; Calcutta via Port Said to Lisbon
Standard Oil Co OF N Y
Str Eastern King (Am), Captain Moon
Belfast; Moore & Mccormick Co. Inc.
Str Virgiiia tBrl. Captain Gibbons: Lon
don, Bristol via Philadelphia: Cunard s s
cbs Str I,.. Apache pa {Aml. CAPTAIN Chichester:
pbia STR Rlysr Arasss tBs> Captain Boiler.
Str Delaware (Am). Captain Robinso
Boston; Eastern Co.
Str Lake Ellersie tAml. Captain Joham-
Str Freida (An), Captain Crocker; sa-
oine; Union Sulphur Co.
rr93ts. Str Polsrine q IAm). Captain Wallace:
=. str Northwestern Miller (Br), Captain
Goggin;. London via Norfolk; Furness,
Santa Marta; United Fruit Co.
Str Old North State (Am). Captain
naH;agIl: nMaTshaIl Lend London vie Plymouth and
Str Cabo ortegar (Spanl, Captain Aria
oalaga; Norfolk; Ybarra Line
- Str Clan Macbeth (Br), Captain Smith
Norfolk; Barber S Lines. Inc.
Str Aeolus (Am). Captain Porter; Buenos
Ayres. . RIO de Janeiro; Munson s 8 Co.
Str Kamesit tAm>. Captain Cooke; Nor
iolK slack Diamond S Co.
Str Mornugao (Port). Captain Machaeo
fsyal' Ponta Delgada; c B Richard Co.
TO Baltimore; Green Star S s Corp
Schr Nat L Gordon tAm). Captain Kaost:
Newark; Franklin Baker Co
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated arc standard time.
CHE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str Ponce, Mayaguez May %. Ponce May
50, Arectee May 81. San Juan June I:
TO the New York a Porto Rico Steamship
60, with l12 pass, mails and mdse; Pier
Str Princess May tBr>. Port Antonio Juns
!, Bsracoa June q to tho d! Gioryio
steamship Co, with Sc pass and mdse; Pier
= str Gulf on. Fall River; TO tho Gulf
Rehning Co, in ballast; Gulf Refining
Docks Bayonne, n j.
Str zacapa. Belize, May 2s. Port Barrios
May 20, Tela May 26 Kingston June I.
with pass. malls and ndse: Pier Is, E r.
Str El Sol, Galveston, June /: 20 the
N r. W.
Str City of Savannah, juno 4: to the
Ocean Ocean Steamship Co. with pass and mdse
Str Santa Veronica. Philadelphia June
20 American Cuban Steamship Co.
with mdse; kearney. N J.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk June s; Old Do.
ininion Line, with nidse: Pier 20, r.
Str Mary. Macoris June Il to Bull-In-
suiar Lane with Indse: Pier 80. B'klyn
=. Str Cornwall (Br). Havre May Is: to
M9rton. Ne ton Lilly Co, with mdse; anchored
Str Tostoo (Nor,, Maeoris May 81. San
chez May Is. Samana May 80: to the Co
luii' ~ ous steamship Co, with mdse; anchored
or Quarantine.
Str Mohawk, Jacksonville and Charles
mdse. '"'' ~"u
Str Maracaibo. Maracaibo, La Guaira and
Curacao; to Bliss. DalIett & Co, with pass
mails and mdse SS''
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

NEW ORLEANS. June - str Korean
Prince, bound London from this port
foucd the coast survey vessel Ranger at
Pert Eads, Both received slight damage
The Korean Prince proceeded.
NORFOLK, June --- Sehr Horatio G.
Foss 0uifport for Baltimore, passed Ola.
mond Shoals Lightship at 6a5 y m to-
day and slgnalied Have sprung leak"
WASHINGTON, juno Ship ALLEGATIONS
announced by tho Shipping Board are as
follows:
oronoke, $40 tons assigned s!gsbee.
Humphrey & Co. withdrawn; divisions OF
operations.
Yesoking. $3.50 tons Northern steam
ship Company, withdrawn; division OF
operations.
Hudson, ex-New Rocheilc e,g1o tons.
reassigned u. s Mail S. s. co.
Galveston end Ward (new steamers),
$500 tons each; Trosdal Plant &C. LaFonta
Hanover. 1o,a76 tons, strachan Shipping
Company, withdrawn; division of opera
tions
Federal Bridge, 521o tons, TrosdaI, Plant
4 LaFonta. withdrawn. Mississippi 8. s.
Co.
Local Notice to Mariners
New York Lower Bay Scow Nc 10
Wreck Buoy II s. established June 3, 1921,
a first class spar In fathoms OF water
76 feet s. OF wreck. SIC end OF wreck shows
l a feet above water; wreck lies NV and
Sandy Hook, main light. 2o4 degrees
2S0h degrees true, NV n N Mag. Romer
Shoai light, sos degrees true; NV II w
Mag.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK


June The tank steamship Illinois
building at the yard OF the Texas Steam
ship Company. Bath. Me- will be launched
on Saturday afternoon June II. This ship
tho same name sunk by a German sub
marine during the war.
June 6-The steamship Otho, Baltimore
for Rotterdam, was previously reported
unable to obtain fuel oil owing to the
pumps being out of order and returning to
Lynnhaven Roads. According to a mes
sage received here this morning. the pumps
started working again and fuel oil was
obtained. The vessel, which had then COW
cred twentys miles or the return trip,
proceeded on her voyage.
June 4-The steamship West Cahokia
Norfolk for Falmouth, according to advices
received here, is proceeding under reduced
speed owing to the low pressure valve
stem being bent and the guide broken
June 2--The steamship Phoenix Bridge.
New Orleans for Barcelona, according to
advlces received here, was reported on May
81 3S1 miles west OF Gibraltar in tow OF
the steamship Eastern Light, with boilers
disabled. The Phoenix Bridge arrived at
Gibraltar June l.
The steamship Patrick Henry which had
pee oeen iaid up in the James River with other
shipping Board vessels, arrived to-day to
load grain for Hamburg, as one of the
units of the Black Diamond Steamship
o1mmpany, mp ny to Which It has been allocated
lstd up near Newport News, has been allo-
tlmore Steamship Company.
REPAIRS and decking OF the Shining
Board steamer Balsam were awarded yes
terday to local firm at its bid of s2's44,
LIMERICK. June 4-Str Eastern Leader,
ieft port to-day in tow of tug bound
pleted. W. No'
y LONDON. June a-The motor sch Mount
querbracho, took fire and is still burning.
WIN probably be a total loss.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
s11l,OOO,OOO Shipping
Fund Cut Ito Sol, ZOO, 900

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Appropri-
ations of Sill, ,oo6,O for the Shipping
Board in the deficiency appropriation
bill were cut to s61, 100000 to-day by
Senate and House conferees, the latter
refusing to agree to the Senate in
crease of $50 100000.
Original House appropriations of So
100000 for existing deficiencies of the
board and $25, 100000 for next years
operations were retained, but Senate
managers, it was announced, were un-
able to overcome House objections to
the s50000,000 Senate increase.
House conferees refused to accept
Senate increases of S425,000 for the
interdepartmental social hygiene board,
for the Speedway, Chicago, and Dawson
Springs, KY. hospitals and for an under
secretary of Treasury and other Of
fcials salaries. All of these amend
ments we're taken back to the House
for separate votes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
American Ports

,nsAI; nAhTdMoRE, IT. 2! Jun, June 7-Arrlved: strs
vik Via Rotterdam; Western Maid, Ant
werp; Charlton Hall, Coronel via Charles
ton; zorpot (Dan), Port Lobos; Norfolk
Portland, Me; Patrick Henry, Norfolk;
Hudsonian, Mata Reedondo: Quaker City.
LIi,y,erpool; Artsmis, GLASGOW; Texaco. Nor
folk Sailed: Portland Maru (Jap), Glib
raltar: Borgestad (Nor). Tuxpan; Eastern
Sea. Rotterdam and Antwerp: Beatrice
San Juan.
BOSTON. Juns. 7-Arrived: strs City of
Atlanta, Savannah; Agiworld. Port Lobos:
MexiGans ,,aG 9, N New York Latter two eth.j
more; Nantucket. Philadelphia Norwalk,
cHARLEsToN, Juno 7-Arrived. Str.
stantic. New Orleans; Ashland county.
Norfolk. Sailed: Str Lake Elsmere. Bos.
ton. Iva
GALVESTON. Tex, Juno ARRIVED.
Strs Brendon (Br). Naples J w Andyke,
Philadelphia; Clark Mills, Hamburg !;
Bayonne UD, Leghorn. Sailed: strs
Me- Mnexicano, New York; + c Lockhart (Br).
JACKSONVILLE. Juno 7-Arrived: strs
Lanape,. New York; Grecian, Baltimore; !;
Trinidadian. Port Arthur; Clowfeld (Rr),
Norsolk; @ Warins, Baton Rouge.
Sailed: strs Arapahoe, New York: Lake
Elsmere, Boston.