davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
A TERRIBLE
 REFLECTION Govt. Concrete Inspector
 Saved By ''FFuIt-a lives" s9 NORTH UNION ST., RocHnsrss,N.Y.
 ssFor five long years, I was afflicted with Stou.ach, Liosr and Kidney TlouMs, which developed into serious Rladdv Ifouble ..:-.
 saw testimonial of 'Fruit-a.tives' and concluded to make ono mora trial. By the time the sample box and z <5oc.. box were finished, there was grand improvement. To make . long story short, I believe sFruit-a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach Lioer and Bladder Medicine Aae seovld kos epev moduoed.. R. B. O'FLYNN. boc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIvES Limited. OGDENsBURG. N. Y.

are enjoying their annual vacation Cf one and two weeks: Margaret Me- Gotmack, -Helon Tomassioni, Benja- min Derby, Irene Foran, Gertrude Mo Gibbons, Mae Cunningham and Jane Roach.
 <Plainville Briefs
 John Hackett of Canal street has moved to Hartford where he will make his future home.
 Joseph Coiielio, band master a, Patterson, N.sJ. is visiting at hs home here MT. Collello ls playing with his band with a carnival at that place and has an engagement for tho sum- mer.
 Miss Sophie Green, local telephone operator, is visiting her sister in Corn ell. New York.
 Ethel Peace and Ethel Finder have returned home from East Northfield, Mass.
 Miss Marry Malloy, of New York, who has been visiting at the home of Charles Andrews of Canal street. has gone to Short Beach to visit friends;
 Mrs. Charles Bunnell and family of Hamlin street have gone on vacation to Hillside Rest. Worthwhile, Conn.
 Horace James, proprietor of the Jones' Dry Goods store on West Main street, is visiting friends in New York state.
 Miss Hazel Morgan of Maple sreet is spending a vacation at Indian Neck as the guest of Miss Vivian Ofhcer. Forestville Items \ The funeral of Edward, the five year old son of MT. and Mrs. StAp4fen Buynoski, of Central street who died Saturday was held yesterday afternoon from the home at o'clock. Rev. William P. LAffin off1ciated Miss Ella Johnson has resumed her duties at the postoffice after enjoying vacation of two weeks at Narra- ganset Pier. Miss Irene Flynn of Brook street. has returned from ocean Beach where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. John KAicher and son have returned from Brooklyn, New York, where they have been visiting for the past month. MT. and Mrs. Joseph E. Green of Circle street, is entertaining Mis-. Helen Shanahan of Southington. Miss Celia Critchey of Vernon street is enjoying her vacation at Stony Creek.
 Wage Reductions A general reduction of ten per cent in wages has been announced by the Sessions Foundry company and the Sessions, Clock company according to notices posted in the plants. The Ses. | sions Clock company makes a straight reduction of IS per cent This Is the second one of this kind since the war was over. Last week about e5 employees of the pendulum department were laid of on account of siackness In work
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
ADDED EVIDENCE IS.
 SECURED FOR TRIAL
Who Sold Murder Gun Found in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Aug 16.-While attor- 11eys for defense today are beginning their intensive preparations for fighting the charges of murder filed against Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur c.. Burch in connection with the staying here August 5 of J. Belton Kennedy, broker, the authorities this morning are considering the newest skein of evid- ence brought to light in the case.
 It is declared identification of the stock of shotgun which was found by Ia beach camper eight miles from the scene lof the mysterious shooting has been made. It was identified, accord ing to story printed this morning by D. A: Rosenthal, proprietor of local pawnshop. He said that he sold the gun. of which the stock is said to be a part to a man who entered his store some time between July 25 and 2S.
 Pawnbroker Found. ; Early this morning, according to of- 4cers,. the pawnbroker is to be taken to the county jail and given an opportun- itys to see Burch and say whether or not he was the man who bought tho gum Burch came to Los Angeles, au- thorities say, July A. supposedly in re- oROAAoS~ " @ SSAS6A CHI AAOAu l4IS. OOGu- chain, his former college friend and ad- mitted fancee of the dead broker.
 Rosenthal's statement was obtained by Representatives of a Los Angeles newspaper as a result of canvass of pawnsi1ops and second hand stores of the city, begun the, day after the slay- ing of Kennedy, broker. in Beverly Glen near here
 The pawnbroker was not able to iden- tify photograph of Arthur c. Bureh, held here. on charge of murder as the man who bought the gun.
 Gun Is Identified.
 Rosenthal when shown pictures of the. gun stock described the gun he sold as having a weak left trigger and a curiously marked firing pin and other pecularities. Similar marks on the gun stock were found to correspond with the pawnbroker's description. officials said.
 Rosenthal said he did net Day pafti- cular attention to the customer who bought the gun because it was not ne- cessary for him to sign his name in q record book as is the case with a sale of a pistol.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
street is spending a few<day..~ at ,.,

Island. N. Y. .tst, s'Vstee MISS MarsAret Flynn. aseistan nt pokg:
 mistress It tho Kensington post ofYlce
 "no mas been confined to St, Josenh,. nospstal in Wtllin1antte where sic "A gently underwent an operation. Ia er- pected home ou Sunday,
 Mtee May FaEau of Kensin <tor erts. ployed At the Stanley Works plant in N&M' BrafAins Is 'hGvf4nk&her Annua iYwh weeks vacation.
 Mis- Laura ,Rinxwood of sESnsine- ton is spendins . vacation at Stony Point. New fork.
 Mss Catherine Hart. of Kensinxton r <also vfsffing 1t stony Point, New Yotk. ~ss4-, ss~.(..' .,, " 7. e.. ~. ":
 James ,. -ritssamons of tie Berlin savings bank has. retuIned, < from .4gs i vaeauoif speYn sa4 .BlSck, Isl4nd | a3
 ElmstiEIt5A 9na s Nilins1 4oi of | nj, i town were the guests of friends ;. at the seashote over the past weekend
 Fne committee of the Berlin Motherhood club is making plan. to send the New York children to thstr homes tomorrow. .4 "a East Berlin Itenak -x.,s
 There will be the regulAE 4teetina of tho Knights of Pythias sariety. <, their hall this evening. i.r ...,s r.. The strIs of tho Methodist church VIII hold an ice cream social on the church lawn this evening weather per, hitting. Mrs. cainord Dodge of Maiden. Mass., is visiting relatives in town. <, William Daniels a4,ds fai,tlys have moved beck to East Berlin from Ike ef1& Anston and wiflh oee0py the |, house formerly occupied by W. Bentarnin and family on Mill tstrsA&- Mr. Daniel. formerly resided on Wilcox avenue ! before moving to Kensington.
 The Ladies of St. Gabrtel's chur,h are blaming | sociAt Tor the bonent of the Sunday echool tor b4 held in the near futufe.:.e: sr:.s ..t.t- 7 .s7~ Mis Florence Carn who cb&4c beer. attending sunnSe school at, YAle yJnl. vefsity in New Haven is visitinx her parents MT. and Mrs. Theodore Carns on Wilcox avenue. X,
 Mrs. Dellts Lord and daughter of Middletown arc visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. James Treyethan Of this place.
 A number from here will attend an oid-fashioned barn dance at. west cromwell Friday evening.
 Faui and Roland Turner have. re- turned from their outing to Warner. ". 1T.
 .ThS number of Voters fin District No. '. IAst Berlin has made quite an in- crease and now makes | nnAsk both in the caucus and Sieetion: A meeting, is soon to be called for all voters re- eArdlsss of asty-so take sonae action on the coming tcxAeias.. < @:&.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
CUY ITEMS

Louis Jones hes sold through the Home Banking Reality Co, for Samuel Waskowitz his half interest In proper. ty located at ss West Main street. Tne purchaser vas. the New Britain Dry Cleaning Co. Ths purehAse price was aTound $3o.eoo. ..: ~. 4...5
 All members of L4D. PenAeld Camp, Cons of Veterans and their auxiliary. who with to attend the Past Commander dinner to be held on Sat urdAy. Aug. 20, arc urged to notify Ftank H. Mc0ar of se's4North. FYnst street, Merfden. The A1faIfsSsilr be nefd Ii Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-16
SEEK HEAD. or REM KING.
Camden Resi6en4s 10 Be Questioned A.
 To Who Financed Ship.

PhiiAdelphia, Aug 16--several resid. ents ef Camden. N. J.,s swere to. be oues. tinned today by customs officials in ar effort to learn who financed the schoqn, er fhomaston's recent trip from the baAanss nPen which it Is charged the vessAl carried liquor seized in Camden several days ago. The. odieaals intina- ate that | syndicate vas BeA4nd the al. legged smuggling plot
 The afhomAston, seized ihere by eus- toms men hst .week~w&S un4bIe to ket away yesterday bec4use of many libels for alleged violations of customs laws, It was said these lihels were more than .doupae the value of tho schooner; 7
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Cleared

str Nsvsrino tRrl, CAPTAIN crichton;
Str Helias {Nor). Captain Eliingsen
Port of Spain, Carupano; Caribbean S s Co.
STR Murllo (Br). Captain Altman; Man
chester and Liverpool; Lamport s Holt
str svartfond tNor). Captain Thorscn:
'-aibarien Munson S S Line.
str Menominee (Br).. Captain Finch
Antwerp and London; Atlantic Transport
Str MseMnaw CBrl. Captain Bolt: Liv-
erpool White Star Line.
str Gul Djemal tTurk), Captain Iuth
Constantinople via Gibraltar; Alameria Ex-
port Co
Str Charles Pratt (Am>. Captain Bar
brick; Port lohos; Robert l. Hague Co.
Str James McCtee (Aml. Captain Mason
Port Iobos; 10 bert /. Ha que co.
Str Cayo NJ . lbi tAm), Captain Hansen
Kingston At!st~tic Fruit Co
Str City of Montgomery (Am1, Captain
Hammond; Savannah. Ocean S S Co.
Str FL Decide ntc tAm), Captain Cambell
Galveston, Southern Pacific Co.
Str Charles f. Gorden tArn). Captain
Bower; Perth Anboy: & i Whitney & co.
Str Jefferson tAm). Captain Horsley
Norfolk: Old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Thomas Wheeler (Arn), Captsin
Christopher; Texas city; Robert l. Ha sue
Co.
str Trafalgar (rIor). Captain Heuricksen :
Nuevltas Pastelilio and Port Tarafa; Mum
son S S Line.
Str Walter Luckenbach (Anl, Captain
BenneT, hamburg: Luckenbach 5 S Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

sent out by the association to ascertain
tho requirements Of foreign markets
and the means of establishing trade.
All goods exported will he shipped
IN the name of the association and
under common brand. The individual
manufacturer will not appear in the
transactions, and the association, as
far as it is able, will take steps to
discourage individual trading with for
eiign countries, particularly that class
OF trading that is calculated to injure
rather than to enhance Australia s
commercial reputation abroad.
A manufacturer who endeavors to
export goods not up to the required
standard will be subjected to penalties
and will be liable to expulsion from
the association. In addition, the or
ganization is to fix the percentage Of
profit to the manufacturer and gener-
ally to supervise prices. The expenses
of the association will be met out of a
fund secured by levy of per cent
on foreign sales.
"1t is admitted" says n report from
Melbourne, that the arrangement has
It's disadvantages, but in view Of the
acuteness OF the situation manufacture
ers are IN the mood to make any eX-
pertinent rather than continue under
the present shadow Of uncertainty. In
essence the scheme is an adaptation
or the pool system, which has operated
Iof some years in relation to the eX-
port of wheat, wool, buttar and other
primary products. It's application to
nj Rnufacturers, however, is 8 new and
s'gnihcant departure from usual trade
Methods"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
American Ports

r, BALT1MoRE, May 2s--Arrived: Str San
Snsf SSnegorio y BIZ, Tuxpam; Bradclyde (Brj.
nero; sailed; Str Nelayia (Br), London
and Hamburg. via Philadelphia Winona,
Lisbon Lisbon Thorgerd 'Norl Havana and Glen
9orl; Cibao (Nor), Port Antonio: Mineola,
BOSTON. May 25-Arrived: Norwa1k
and and Port Lmon; Astmacho No 3. New
'0iS NEwPoRT NfclS4 HamPsGn NRWs' Fs Roads Nav as
rived; Silver Shell, Rilbao; Leven Fool
tBr3. New Orleans Sailed sarcoxie, New
York; Ethan Allen, glasgow; skipton Cas-
Bremen; Lombardia tSwed) St Johns:
Castalia tBr), Liverpool; Hubert (Br). Rio
NORFOLK. Va. May 25-Arrived; Ru-
sum DD, Rotterdam; Irma Woermann
IErl; Port Arthur; schr Harry C Deering.
leans; Mongineyro Gt). Sand Keys: En-
terpe (Br), Gibraltar. Sailed Muneric
lBr): MORO Castle; Ufe (Dan), Havana
IDan). Aarhuus; Victorian Transport (Br).
Dakar; Munaires. Tiburon; Kurt Woer-
mann P'rl, .Birkenhead; Fremantle Nr),
Leith; scheidyk DD, Rotterdam: LON. LON,
bardia tSwed), st Johns Marte Ut), Cal
weston; Iskra GD, Gibraltar; schr Com
Boston; schr Mary p Diebold, -; Skip
ton Castle (BD. Ghent; kastalia (Brl,
London; Sarcoxie, New York; Oconee
-; schr Freeman. New England; Mandy
Court (Br), Bremen; schr Lucie Dow. New
England.
PH1LA DELPHIA, May 25-Arrived: :
Cruiser Olympia, Gibraltar; strs Coma nche
Br), BARROW; Lackawanna (Br), Liver
pool; New York (DO. Amsterdem; X /
Luckenbach San Francisco, etc. via New
York and Boston; Gufcoast. Port Arthur,
Nazara1 I (Cub). Newport News; A
Flagg, Houston; Poland (Br), Danzig, etc.
via New York; Ontario, Boston Rochester,
Texas City.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. May 25-Arrived
Cuba, Havana via Key West; schr william
II Hartman. Barbados.
PENSACOLA. FIa, May 25-Arrived
Vindobona no, Galveston. Sailed: Maria
Stathos tGk). Gibraltar.
TAMPA Fla. May 25-Arrived: West
Shcre, Bermuda. Sailed Schr Nellie
Dixon (Brl, Truxillo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Foreign Ports
Departures tor New York

1LoILo, May 19-s Yamasata Meru
(Jap) (from Calcutta.
MANILA, May Els s Acme.
MALTA, May 24--S Clan Machines
{Br) Giro mCalcuttal.
HELS1NGFORs, May lis S Rolf Iarl
HAVANA. May 25--str Esperanaa.
HALlrAN. May 25--str Caronia Q5r)
(from LiverpooD.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 25-str olympic
(Br).
Arrivals From New York
SAVoNA. May ls-S Guaratuba (Rrz).
SHANGHAI. May eos S Chifuku Maru
Jap). Via Norfolk.
LYT'rLETON May 2s-s Keelunx
(Br), for Melbourne.
MARsElLI.Es. May 2z-s s Asia (Fr).
Providence VIA Vigo.
BATAVIA May els s Clearwater
BELFAST. May 34-S Eastern Belle,
RIO GRANDE, May 24-s Grecian
'Gito.SPENHAGEN, May 24--s Oscar "
(Dan), via Chrtstiansand.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
n ustralia Plans
Export Combine to
Sell Shoes Abroad
Manufacturers Uniting to
Exploit Overseas Trade
Because of Depression i'm
the Domestic Markets

Boot and shoe manufacturers in Aus
tralia are combining to form an export
association with the object of system
atically exploiting the oversees mar
&ets, which formerly provided consid-
erablc trade.
the industry in Australia Is reported
to have long since outgrown the home
requirements. Footwear is now stated
10 be drug on the Australian market;
it is difficult to sell at any remunera-
tive price; valuable plant is lying idle
and large numbers of expert workers
arc unemployed.
An effort, however, Is being made
to retrieve the position by organizing
for the capture Of a large share of
the Orient trade. Manufacturers have
agreed to a scheme, tho central idea
Of which is to organize and control
export trade. Representatives will be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Shipping Board
Now Seeks to
Sell Tanlxers
Call for Bids Will Be Test
of Market for Tonnage
in This Country: Demand
Is Not in Evidence Now
Construction Costs Fall
Oil Carriers Can Be Built
Here Now for About Half
What Board Had TO Pay

test Of the market for ships in
,sis country at the present time will
:. afforded through the action Of the
sb;nninr Board in asking for bids on a
.n,her Of It's tankers. Offers to char
~ tSa vessels will also be considered
sy the board.
Tbs board now has eighty-seven
s,,kers and eight more are still under
obstruction. 1t is figured that more
..sr twenty of these vessels can bo
Ia and the board will still have suf-
.eisnt tonnage to meet all its needs.
This is the FIRST time that bids have
Nan called for on the boards steel
ssnkers. A few months ago there was
~ sct;ve demand for oil-carriers, hut
r;tb the depression in shipping, with
he consequent shrinkage in the use Of
sgsl oil. the demand has vanished. OF
,hs boards eighty-seve completed
tsnkers forty-six are now tied up.
nrop in Construction Costs
while the vessels cost on an average
..ore than 5000 per deadweight ten
"a construct, it is understood that
AMERICAN shipyards are now willing
- sccept orders for tanker construc-
.;o1 around 1925 ton, and new yes
ssls ~ this type have been sold abroad
4, less than 500 ton.
4 statement recently issued by the
stardard Oil Company Of New Jersey
jndieated that the world had overbuilt
tbs actual need for tankers largely,
md that with the construction in hand
tbsre would be a marked surplus by
the end of this year.
Included in the tankers offered for
.,le or charter by the Shipping Board
.-a number OF concrete vessels, but
,bs majority are Of steel. These
range from 5000 to 5000 tons dead
weight each. the board reservirg the
tapSers of 10000 tons and upward.
Demand Slack at Present
nil storage stations Of the board are
situated at st. Thomas, Virgin Islands;
Prsst. Bjzerta, Manila and Honolulu,
md arrangements have been made
eitH the Standard Oil interests to
sepDlv fuel at g number of other for
rnports. The falling off in oil fuel con-
SUMPTION IS indicated by the fact that
i've or six Shipping Board tankers
are no now being dispatched to the sta
tions abroad monthly, in comparison
with three times the number year
aro. In the same period transatlantic
ireights have fallen from $50 ton to
about S8.
The total Shipping Board tanker
feet is estimated at about 100000
deadweight tons, the ships offered for
sale representing about 10000 tons:
1t present more than 100000 tons of
'ankers are laid up.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated ara standard time.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str Champion Anderson. Tambico May
-, 70 the Pan American Petroleum a
transport Co. with crude oil; 1T of i1th
at Greenpoint Bklyu.
str Venus TX tNorl Nuevitas May IL;
20 the Munson Steamship Lines. with sugar:
IT s 4th ST. Bkiyn
Str Santa Eiuialta, Philadelphia May as;
20 the American & Cuban Steamship Line
~ ballast Pier s. % /. & w RR, Hobo
str West calumo, Port Said April 90; to
tne United American Line, with pass ana
mdse; Pier 21. Clifton, +
~ str Fam tNor), Porto Padre; to n B
boy, Is 7.
Str Aeolus. Montsvideo May s. Santos
Nay 10, Rio de Janeiro May IL; to the
Munson Steamship Lines, with Jos first. 81
second cabin, 81 steer pass. mails and
mdse: Pier 8. Hoboken. r.
str Barry, Hampton Roads: an
chored of Tompkinsville. s I.
antine. wa
STR Henry r Mallory. Havana; or Guar
str Musoatine, London; of Quarantine.
antine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Army Orders
From The 7'ribnno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Army or
lCrS issued tO-da,r fnllnu,.

From The 7',ibune's Vashincton Rpyeau
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Armv or
dors issued to-day follow.
Infantry
saTe ~. G. H, to Honolulu
I'M V n, " {. W, 70 Manila.
GooH, Major G. r.. TO Antwerp
IsyIor. Major 7. r.. 10 Antwerp.
White, Lit I. D.. to Panama
narhyot' Lt II. W. to Porto Rico.
Medical Corps
Atwood Capt. g. e.. to San Juan.
scott, Major T. E.. to Fort Bliss.
Field Artillery
HTasbrouck, catx. r. w. to Camp Meade.
Hoagland. Capt. y. NJ 10 Camp Staniey
sKsrTy Moore csss Gsst' l. NJ NJ c to Camp Pike.
Russey. Capt j. " ", f"E to Samp SraeE jackson.
glover, Capt c. w, to Camp Dix.
Wade. Capt. A: b.. to Camp Stanley.
SSnyder. cart r. C., to Camp Grant.
S1%. sSro%9noyer. Capt. II. r, to Camp Brarg.
Mcromas. Capt. B. c.. to Camp bragg
,narkington; 1t. II. w. to Camp Pike.
81 SMSMahon: IT; 7, r.. to Camp pike.
Lewis: 1T. Fl. h.. to Camp Grant
fItz Tx, Major II. J.. to Camp Dix.
WaileT; NJ Major B. r. to Camp Bragg.
Eastman, Major c. H. to Fort sill.
Boone: Major A, to Camp Grant
Arnold, In Mator A v, to Fort sill.
- " W. .'tdJoV >. II., 10 camp Knox.
Hunt. Major j. b. to Camp Pike
Klns, Major c. b, to Camp Grant.
Wogan. Major J. b, TO Fort Sill
Mangan. Capt. w. D., to Fort sill
Page. Capt. D. j.. to Fort Sill.
Zeroee, Capt. A. j., TO Camp DIX.
Jenkins Capt. ]. Nj. jr., to Camp I.ewls
jay, Capt. II. p, to Fort sill
Atkinson, Capt. J: J.. to Camp Travis.
Bedingor. Cant. IT. ID, TO Camp Knox.
BtXby. Capt l.. H.. to camp Lewis.
Marshall, Capt. s.. to Fort Sill
Reddish. Capt w. A, to Camp Meade.
Coast Artillery
Derby Capt. r.. to Arcadia
Wilson, 1t. A. NJ. jr., to Manila.
Miscellaneous
Esty, Major T. b. L. s. A.. to Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

BuHNos AYRrs. May .s-s S Boswell
(Br) via Newport News.
HBLsTNGTORs. May l5--s S Asabeth,
via Dangig,
(Nor) for Christiania,
LIRAU. May 20--S S Estonia Dan)
HAVANA, May 25--Str Calamares; Mex
MoNrREAL. May 25--str Hyoclnthus
rio JANEIRo. May a5-stp cavour
MoLLBNDo, May s1--str Eteny (Per>.
Rnltimore
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gem
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
station. New York. at =. M. as follows:
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Austria and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam
ship Sonoma May &c.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Maui. May 27.
Hawaii. China, French Tndochina, Neither
lands East Indies (escept Sumatra), and
specially addressed mail for Japan and
Corea, via San Francisco steanaAhip
Shinyo Masas N&y "a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Tuckahoe (Am). Cape Breton:
Erlghfon (Ncr), Antilla; Lancaster Castle
tBr). Manchester: Carolyn (Am). Fajar6o:
Siopang (Am), Constanttnople; Murillo
tSrl' Manchester and Liverpool: Brats-
tAml, Norfolk; Huron (hml. Rio JaneIro:
N9Varino tBr). Liverpool: Svarttord
1Nor), Catoarien; Charles Pratt (Ain).
ten CAMP. Hampton Roads; Anthony y
N!chols (Am), Miami; Dunham Wheeler
SAml. Norfolk: Hellas (Nor). Port of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Constitution MAY Bar PoIygamy

WASHINGTON, May 25.-An amend
ment to the Federal Constitution which
would prohibit polygamy in the United
States is proposed in a resolution in.
troduced to-day in the House by
Speaker Gillett. The amendment it is
said, would remedy the situation exist
ing III SOME states, where state laws
do not prevent plural marriages.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Fire Record


'''U-~-5sth ST. and North River; dock.
fss 1tty OF New Y ork. ....... Triiing
'V--S$o-622 Il, S6th ST. ; Apron SUP
e.1A TX =" ..a..sst !. ~ =. lrlHlng
eY Grand ST. ma tiopai Metal
I'm. spinning Go. and others Trifiing
''--ss W. 18th st; ]. Arohibotd MUIR
sAs ray ...,.............., Unknown
$50 Madison ay.; Elite Pastry
I &tIQ..6aa {. ftgflhpoWu
1919 Wsdioth st; Max Leyine.Trihing
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Berth Changes

1eSstI. transferred 70.
ArraSh Pier 4. Army Base. B'klyn.
Ansaote ........,-..........P Pier 60, N n.
Sch Emily f Northam. Ft of SD st, f'klyn
Erholm. ..........Ft oc Smith st. B'kIyn.
Fenchuroh .........Ft OF 3ist st. B'klyn
Thomas Wheeler,
Pier 6, Constable Hook N j.
Presidente Wilson,
Pier 7. Bush Docks. B'klyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Sail NednNexInv
City Island
'asscd. Bound South

schrs Samuel Hart. North River, N s.
for New York with lumber; TO Hornan &.
Puddington; Abbie Walker. sullivan
Me. via New Bedford. for New York; TO
Gilmartin s. Co; Altans NJ Jaeger Provi-
dence for New York; to White ehead Bros
r r Jones, New Haven for New York
Passed, Bound East
Schrs Mayfower tBr). Eliza bethport for
st John, b; Northcliffe (Br), Port
Reading for st John. N b (both anchored)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
orts Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

JapAu, Corea, CHINA, Siberia. French Indo-
oept SumAtra). via Seattle, steamship
:, kashima Mara May 90,
Hawaii FUi Islands, New Zealand and
australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
- u, G.. eteamahip Makura, May 40
Hawaii Guam and Philippine islands, via
San cisco. U. s. A. T. Loann. luna /
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Foreign Trade Notcs

Canadian manufacturers have orga-
nized for the purpose Of promoting ex-
port trade. This organization plans to
furnish information to it's members
about trading customs in various coun-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

tries, banking facilities. requirements
and possibilities of different markets.
The proposal for the declaration Of
moratorium in Brazil has been with
drawn on account OF protests from
Brazilian commercial organizations.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

During March British exports of cot
ton yarns and manufactures amounted
to 6'779000 pounds, about half the
amount for March, 1918.