davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

remarkable changes viii occur IN
leas. 4, ,cataciysm changes the entire
organism Of the human race.
so-called reinforcement agents" IN
many sections. OF the country are
to.nd to be connected with the wills
~ rinrs-running with the hare ana
hunting with the hounds. Even the
com missioner acknowledges this ana
sverv now and then one Of these dry
g1on+bs /. rounded up for double
crossing the law he is supposed to
enforce.
The entire matter, as well as the
law. is as farcical and impossible OF
enforcement as make it the luaghlng
stock OF practically the entire Amer
lean people. The dry amendment will
eventually become like the famous
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
and pass into disrepute. 1t deserves
no better fate, for when fanatics ruI
rough-shod over a people and write
crazy stuff in the organic law they ant
their measures are entitled to no 9th
er treatment. Prohibition is costini
the government uncounted millions i
loss of revenue and expense in the ab
ortive attempt to enforce it, and, In
cidentally, it is making counties
!. thousands Of dope fiends out of Al
otherwise sober people. Jamaica cir
ger antisceptic, lemon extract, banan
cordial and dozens Of other concotion
are being used in greater volume dali
and the stuff is threatening to fill tn
insane asylums and taxing these IL
situations to their capacity with an III
heard OF breed OF lunatics.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
CAN NEVER BE ENFORCED

Prohibition Commissioner Kraemer
stated Friday that full enforcement Of
national prohibition would never in
all probability, occur, but that as a
whole the law would in the future ba
more respected and that when the
present generation of drinkers had
passed beyond, future generations
would become, by habit and hereditv
drouth advocates.
kraemer, like many of his kind is
a vain dreamer of vain dreams. If he
believes future generations will he
born without the desire for hard IL
quor, then he is a poor judge OF hu.
man nature. 1t was this very desire in
mankind that caused the concotion IF
hard liquor in order to uuencb the
consuming thirst. Generations vet IN
come will show no improvement for
human nature is the same today as Il
was at the beginning Of time, and no
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
SHERIFF EXPECTS WOMEN
WILL BE HARD ON BoozERs

Philadelphia, Jan.-Women Jurors
viii be drawn at the next term OF the
Delaware county courts in the hope
of obtaining more convictions in cases
of alleged prohibition and gambling in
fractions in Chester. County officials
expressed dissatisfaction at the cases
tried in the. term just ened. and city
officials believe the wholesale &C
ouittals have done harm. With women
on the jury 1t is believed defendants
in prohibition cases will not find 1t
oeasy to clear themselves.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

National Commander F. w. Galoral-
tn. Jr., of the American Legion VIII
address the first state convention OIL
the womens auxiliary OF the American
Legionn of Vermont, which viii oe
held in Burlington on January Il
The national commander also VIII
attend the state executative committee
which will be held at the same time
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
"sPLlT SESSIONS"

A few Of the delegates-elect to the
convention have pronounced in favor
of the "split-session" idea Of the gen
eral assembly. In other words, the
lawmaking body will assembly, say,
for thirty days, during which term
proposed acts shall be introduced, act
ed on by committee and duly consider.
ed. These bills will not come up for
final passage then, but return to the
calendar for passage at the second
half of the term which will be held
at later date.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

mept of ed1eation, william 3. Coleman
.ot Atlantic, Georgia. has established
: sEoo : year scholarship in the Geor-
via institute of technology. :,
n Major General Leonard Wood should
ha named as secretary Of war in the
opinion Of Petalmula, CAL POST No
AZ Of the Americn Legion as express
Al n = resolution sent to President
elect Harding.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12


Ths Jurors sene
iieve hired detective
Albert R. Granger.
city spent . lot Of nonss
The judges charges 4
were strongly IN fayo, !.
but fe" convictions vsrs y.
A new panel Of juror
drawn next month for ths
and many women vii 49,,
adelphia they have proven
I believe they win ID ~. g
upholding our laws
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
NEWS NOTES OF
AMERICAN LEGION

A complete survey of the shameful
neglect" and inefficiemcy attending the
care OF the sick and wounded veter-
ans OF the world was was presented
January 10 by the American Legion
in the form of memorial to President
Wilson, President-elect Harding all
senators and congressman and to the
people OF the United States through
the press and from the mouths of three
thousand volunteer Legion speakers.
In addition to the summary of de-
plorable existing conditions, the Leg
ions solutions for remedy were pres
ented. These included the combining
of the bureau of war risk insurance,
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton and the public health esrvice un-
der one head, responsible directly to
member of the cabinet, and the i'm
mediate appropriation of moneys for
the construction of a large number of
hospitals.
The memorial was presented to
President Wilson by John Thomas
Taylor, chairman of the Legion's ma
tional executive committee, and to
Senator Harding by F. w. Galbraith,
Jr., national commander, in a confer
ence on the general situation of the
disabled at Marion, Ohio.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Russell G. CreViston, assistant nat
lonal adjutant will address three hun
dred adjutant of Nebraska posts of
post. Other department conferences
Lincoln to discuss the problem of Or
ganization. Among the other speakers
viii be Robert G. Simmons, depart
ment commander, and George Fawell
lr'' commander of the Lincoln. Neb..
post Other department condolences
scheduled for January will be held at
burlington, VT; Palatka, Fla; Clark
spurg, W. Va. and Columbia, S. G.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Because its producers were motor
iously pro-German, New York Legion
aries last year waged a strenuous
fight against the production of Ger
man opera in New York City. This
winter there will be no Legion oppos-
ition to German opera, according to
William F. Deegan, department vice
commander, because it is Produced by
Americans.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Miss Vivian Cain of Leonville spent
Saturday and Sunday in Opelousas as
the guest of the Anding family.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12
Church Sale of Seats

Last Sunday after high mass, pews
were sold at public auction at st. Ian
dry's Catholic church. After this year
Father Colliard says there viii be no
more auctioning of pews, but it was
done this year in order to give every
parishioner an opportunity to obtain
a seat where he desired it.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

An interstate conference or the com.
manders and adjutants of the depart
ment OF Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas is in project for January, probably
at Austin Texas.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Luke Guidry Of Houma was in ope.
lousas last week.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

Franklin D'Olier, past national COM
mander of the American Legion, who
has just returned from a trip to the
Orient, recently related details of how
he was constantly under the surveil-
lance OF supposed agents of the Japan
csc government during his stay in that
country
Basing their action on the ridicul-
GUS assumption that Mr.. D'Olier was
in the country to organize American
veterans into "a reserve, the japanese
according to the national commander,
made practice of searching his bag
gage and ransacking his personal pa
pers and effects in almost every stop
ping place. His guide" Mr.. D'Olier
said, was in reality spy.
The leigen official left this country
shortly after the second Legion con-
Vention which approval of the Califor-
nia-Japanese exclusion laws was voted
it is believed hiatt the Japanese fan
cied that Mr. D'OHers mission was
official instead of pleasure tour.
Kansas members of the American
Legion are in the theoes Of a struggle
as champions of the cigarette. The
fight is conferred at Topeka where the
local post has urged the repeal of the
Kansas law prohibiting the sale of Gig
arettes. DR.. William A. McKeever, of
the University of Kansas, author of
the anti cigarette law, and leading op-
ponent of the legions stand, has appeal
ed to the ex-soldiers to turn aside
from the selfish cigarette and come out
on the side of Christ and Kansas"
and has proposed debatet with the
DICTIONARIES on the question of the
cigarette as menace. Legion mem
bers, in a recent resolution, asked Gov
ernor Allen to urge the repeal of the
anti-cigarette law.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-01-12

In conformity with the American
Legion's national policy of encourage
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
NAVAL CURTAILMENT
INTERESTS JAPANESE
Baron Sakatani Approves
Move in America.

TOXIC, Jan. 20.--Baron Sakatani. ex-
Mayor Of Toxic. declares his opinion that
American advocacy OF the restriction OF
naval armaments is most welcome.
Speaking through the newspaper
Chugai Shogyo, he said: Americas
self-awakening In this respect, though
yet limited only to a portion of the
people. inspires the rest OF the world
with confidence and promises to bring
the day of real international peace
nearer.
"One regret about all this Is that on
account Of the proposal to 20 on with
the present scheme OF expansion or the
American navy the proposed naval holi-
day Of oil the Powers seems impracti-
cable as an ideal. IL the Americans
really desire restriction OF armaments as
q means to promte peace X is time for
them TO set the example, because the
geographical position. OF the United
states makes II easiest for her to do So"
DIR. Egi. M. r., writing In the same
paper. observes that Japan's naval ex-
pansion programme is on a scale which
is the minimum for the defence OF those
shores. ''Its alteration. therefore, with
a view to restriction, Is next TO impos-
jhlc " Japan agrees 70 the proposed
Naval holiday II must be IN the sense
that japanese naval expansion will be
spread over a longer period OF years
than designed at tho present TINA"
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PHILIPPINES PLAN
HEAVIER INCOME TAX
Additional Reuenue of $780,
900 Is Sought.

MANILA, p. l., Jan. 20.-The Insular
Finance Commission. In a report just
submitted to the Legislature, recon-
mends the reduction of the personal ex-
emption tax from $4,000 for married
persons or heads OF families, which the
present income tax law provides. to
$4,000. and I'm the case OF unmarried
persons, from $4,000 to $1,000.
The effect Of the recommendations, IL
embodied in a law, would be for every
married person or head of family and
for every unmarried person earning an
annual income OF more than these
amounts. to pay TO the Government tax
equivalent to per cent. OF the amounts
over and above the $4,000 and the $1,000
exemption for married and unmarried
persons respectively. The report states
that IL the present income tax law is
amended as recommended by the COM
mission, an additional revenue of $780,
900 to the Government would result an
nually.
The commission. commenting on the
income tax as a Source OF revenue says I.
The income tax. although annoying,
as are all new taxes and public imposts
is unquestionably both eminently equit-
able In principle and as an economic
measure fully In accord with the trend
Of political Developments In all stable
popular governments.
THE annoying and socailed inquisi-
torial features necessary to the efficient
administration of the income tax law
are found TO be far more than COM
pensated by the better administration OF
private enterprises resulting from the
requirement of systematic and true
records of income and outlay by indi-
vlduals as well as by corporations. part
nerships, &c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD

Gladysbe. Tampico: Mae Del Norte tsp,.
Newport News Lake Lasang, Cuba: PanoA,
Sailed 5th, strs FL Alba, New Yora:
Nusces, do. Lake Gardner, Havana; Paul
Har.Sood. Tamplco; Paulsboro, Hamburg
Bridge Hnvre: Dauperata. Hull; Nesco.
Genoa wuifrsd, Tampico.
Sailed 9Th str Madrona CNor, Tampieo
,r sailed 9tA strs Hans eoeo. Hamburg osn'
SAILED eth; s,r George H Jones. New Yorx.
schr Cecilia NJ Dunlap, Brunswick.
Arrived 9Th, str Lenape. New York.
Arrived 5th schr James Hamlin, Port
land. Me.
Sailed an. str Robert c clowry. Miami.
Sailed 5th. str Lewis X Thuriow. Ostend.
MOBILE, Ala, March o-Arrived, str Lake
Arrived 9Th, strs city OF Freeport. Fail
River; Avondale. New York for New Or
leans: Honduras (Nor>. Puerto BArrios:
n Cobb, Dominican Republic.
Sailed 9Th. str san Bernardo CMex). Tam
pico; schr r Marie Brown. Banes.
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 6--Arrived.
Mexico; Dulcino. Nueyitas Lake Fighting.
Tampico: Olancho (Hond). Port Cortez;
sosua (Nor). Tela; Tegucigalpa Giond).
sailed from Port Eads 9TH. strs Atenas.
Cristobal: Ell Captain. New York; Excelsior.
Havana; Lake Cahoon. Antilla. Cuba; Maar-
p Reilly. Tampico: Romera (Br). Glas-
gov; sHmatra NJ Maru Jap. Shanghai -.
Eastern Sailor. Immingham; Tasmania (BrJ.
Tyne: schr Westwave (Br), -.
Arrived 9th. strs Nonanturn. Lisbon and
town (Br). Philadelphia; Lake Ferrona.
Philadelphia Maria de Larrtnaga (Br). Ma
tanzas; Farnworth (Br), New Orleans for
CONTINUED ON PAGE ie.)
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
[By Telegraph.J

BOSTON, Mass March 8-Arrived, strs Ag-
wiworld Port Lobos, Barrymore (Br). Liv-
erpool; Capeihall (Br). Preston, Cuba; Glen
doyle. Ranesi Governor Dlngley, Portland j
Rexmore tBr), Philadelphia; San Bruno
(Brl. Port Linon vita Cristobal. tug William
Rickell New York, towing barges Mary
Seully and r Sculiy,
In harbor below, str Arlington, from Balti-
more.
Str Mongolia, which vas detained at Quar-
antine yesterday with a suspicious case OF
Sailed 6th, str Weet Inskip, supposed New
York; tugs Cheektowaga. New YORK, tow
Ing barges 709, 7o8 and 7S0; Confidence,
towing barge Irene (from Norfolk, Glou-
cester; Germantown. Philadelphia, towing
barges Macungie. Suffolk and Richardson
Qatter from Salem) Honeybrook. New YORK,
towing barges supposed l. w B &C No
z drom sale(), No 0 from Portiandl ana
harges Rady Harry, Scully Boys and
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 6-Arrived. strs
Pennsylvania, Rio Jsneiro; Lake Fanquier,
Havana; Transportation, Portland. Me.
Sailed 9Th, strs Jekyl Christiania: Isotta
dtaD, -; Yapalaga. Rotterdam Via New
York; Nelson. Lobos; San Jeronimo tBr),
Tuxpam; Point Bonita, San Francisco Via
CHARLESTON. SC. March CARVED. str
Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and proceeded for
Sailed 9Th. strs BaIdhin. Port Lobos;
Josiah Macy, Wilmington. NC; Wauwatosa.
:, GALVESTON. Tex. March 5-Arrived, s,ra
Lake Linden. Cafbarian; Arabia tBelg).
Chareston: Topila. Tampico; Gargoyie. San
Francisco; George H Jones, New York;
Texas, Tampico Middleham Castle tBr),
Ii Arrived 9Th. strs Charles N Everest, phna-
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
cABIE REPORTS.

RAI,BOA, March 4-Arrived. strs Bradford,
Vancouver for Tampicoi Texan. Seattle MIN
neoua Caleta Coosa Belridge (Nor), 1000
mia for .TampIco Mantaro lPeruvl Callao.
sailed an strs Kent tB). AUCKLAND
Piako IBr), Avonmouth; West Camak, Ant
cRTsToBAL. March A--Arrived. strs Toloa
1Br), Kingston; Megantc tBr), New York
(and sailed 5th OF ~ ,a,,, q
sailed 4th. ctr Benz Brewster. Ta1npicc
salad 5th strs Bradford tfrom Van
couyer), Tampico. Boridge (from Tocoplila).
do a. y,,..,-N
Coronado (Br), Bristol via Kingston;
COTUENBURG March 3--Saiied, str
nAIrFAx Ms March 5-Arrived, strs
Canadian signalicr tBr), Boston: 9th. West
Hargrave, dreenock.
New York: Rosalind CBr), do: 9Th. II
Elliott, Galveston.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
SAILED.

strs ormes (BD. Santiago and Kingston;
Princeton. Tampico: Lilmae, do; Grove
(Nor). Port Spain; Briton from Proyi.
dence), Norfolk Hallway. New orleans
Halo, Mobile: oscoda, Rotterdam; Editor.
do; Matoppo (Br), Melbourne via Newport
News; Camoens (5r), Buenos Aires and
Montevideo; Uberaba (Brazl, Para; Dude
Mas Dutch), Gibara via Baltimore' ne
mus, Havre and 81 Sazaire. Canastota
CBr). suva: wico. Falmouth flor ordersl ,
Bratsberg (Nor). Valparaiso; Muncaster
Castle (Br). Fernandina Hague Maru CJap)'
Str Str Bratsberg CSor), Norfolk and valpa-
ralso. p,., -
Hull.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(rcduced 10 sea level) at New York on sun,
day. March 8, 1921. al AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. vas
t;yenty-nine and ninety-eight hundredths
100. es) inches. This closely approximate
seven hundred and sixty-one and five-tentns
is miilimeters. Captains Of al vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New io,h
and brooklyn can adventageously use the
above official data for observing wnetner
their own barometers require any consiuei-
able correction or adjustment. 20
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm, Sc, 10 tnl4es ;
clear: moderate sea.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
ARRIVED.

Str rmperator (Br}. Liverpool Feb 20 and
Cherbourg 9th, to the Cunard steamship
Co. with passengers, mails and mdse. An
Str Mormugao CPorD. Lisbon Feb ls. ST
Michaels 10th. Fnyal I'D and New BEDFORD
March A. to G Richard & Co, with 1873
passengers and nsdse. Went to pier q North
River.
str vedic CBr). Liverpool and oueenstcwn
Feb 20 and Boston March 4. 70 the White
Star Line. With mdse. Went to pier 81,
Str Panhandle state. London and Bou;
logne Feb "a. 10 the United States MAI
Steamship Co. with 90 cabin passengers and
mdse. Went TO pier "a. North River.
Str Kofuku Maru lJapl. Cardiff Led ~.
to Harris, McGill Co, In ballast Went 70
pier 20. Clifton. 81.
Str Lake Elsah, Newcastle. Il. FEB 1s! 70
J y winchester 4 GO. with onions went
Str Waco, Helsingborg. Anchored In quar-
antine.
mdse. Went TO New York Dock cos pier
40, Brooklyn.
2otn. ST Michaeis sd and Providence March
). TO J w Eweli & Co. with mdse. Went 10
foot OF sist street. Brooklyn. -
Str Agwidale, Barcelona Feb D. SeNl4!e
fsth. viso 18Th and Lisbon 22d 70 the Mall
81, North River. -.
raltar Feb ! and Bermuda March 2, 70
Houlder,. Weir q Boyd. with mdee. Went 70
pier 2. American Docks. Staten Island.
Str Eastern Queen, Buenos Aires VIA ha-
hia. Anchored In Quarantine. -
Str Virginia, Port Lopos Feb -. TO the
Tesas Co. with crude oil. Went to pier l.
Tidewater. NJ.
Ctr ozame, Jobos Feb 81. 70 the New York
and Porto Rico Steamship co. with sugar.
Str Lake Fresco, Caibarien. Anchored IN
Quarantine.
Str Lake Faristeli Mobile, TO the Mallory
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went 70 pier %,
North River.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville and Charles
ton. 10 the Clyde Steamship Co, With pas
sengers and mdse. Went TO pier ~, Norm
River.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk. 10 tho Old ponin
Ion Transportation Co, with mdse Went 70
pier 20. North River
Str Orteric (Br), Boston. Anchored III
Quarantine.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07

MORO Castle 2s5 Scotland L V 9Th.
Moshico ITO W Key West list.
MulDua 1851 from Honolulu PM 9th.
Munaires 225 SW Hatteras 5th.
MunaIpar 26S $ Ambrose 9th.
Mundelta lS4 s Hatteras 9Th.
Munindies o43 s Scotland ]. 5th-
Munwood % SW Hatterals 9th.
Nokatay 92 S Ambrose 9th.
Nora 657 w Sand Key 5th.
Oceano lat 80 90, Ion "a 10 9Th.
Orient $40 L Cape Henry 5th.
Oscar Bennett 1856 SW Nantucket 6th.
Oscoda 40 Il Ambrose 9Th.
Panaman SD f Cape Henry 5th.
Panuco IS n Hatteras 9Th.
Paraguay 165 NE Cape canaveral 9th.
Parisnina 40 n Cristobai 9TH.
Pastores ESQ S Ambrose 9th.
Patrick Henry 3T5 r Ambrose 9Th.
Persian 40 wSW Block Island 9th.
Pennsylvania $50 " Lobos Island 9TH.
Pequot lat "a ~, Ion rs 81 9th.
Peru 1851 s San Francisco s Pm 18th.
Porto Rico b66 Ambrose 9th;
Ripon i5s E E Ambrose 9Th.
Rosalind lat 43 07, Ion SO o5 9Th.
8 Hunt 253 from Galveston 9th.
8 It Dodd 1871 from Richmond Pm 4th.
San Bias 4T4 8 Nantucket 9Th.
San stlvestre 2i0 Sc Cape Lookout 9th
San Zeferino lat "a ii, ION T3 10 9th
Santa Barbara 1877 Hatteras 9th.
Santa Luisa / 900 Cape Mala PM 5th.
Santa Paula 2s $ Baltimore 9th.
Scantic lat 81. Ion 66 40 9Th.
Senator 2s2 from San francisco PM 9th.
Severance 90 s Cape Henry 6th'
Sooony 2O3 u Tanptco Stn.
Solitaire 195 ESE Sabine bar 5th.
Sonoma ia Honolulu PM 4th
Standard Arrow 2,Sss from San Francisco
PM 9th.
Steel Ranger LOIS san Pedro 9TH.
Storm King $50 Sandy Hook 5th.
Sunbeam ~ Sabine bar 9Th.
Sudbury 154 r Boston 9Th.
Sunoil 80 Overfaiis 9TH.
Swift Arrow COT Colon 9th.
Tajima Maru 900 from Cape Flattery
Pm 4th
Tancarviile 90 sw South Pass 9Th.
Tasmania 20 Cape Henry 9Th.
Taxandrier ii3 Sc Hatteras 9th.
Trontolite 1853 + Tuxpam 9Th.
TurrIalba l92 n Colon 5th.
ulua $50 Scotland L V 9Th.
Ulysses 2Ii NE Colon 9th.
Venezuela rs from san Francisco IN 0th.
Virginia Bridge 81 SW Hatteras 9TH.
vittoria Emanuele III u 3 Hatteras 9th.
w NJ Irish $40 ESE Galveston 9TH.
Ws W sasiHn 40 st N y 81 lon s 81 5,h
West Cayote l,o30 San Pedro 3 Pm ftn
West Holbrook 2.282 from Honolulu PM
west Isiay 600 Cape Henry 9Th.
West Islip 1062 from San Francisco Pm
4th.
West Wis 1901 from Cape Flattery s PM
west Kasson lat SO 46, lon 40 81 5th.
West Kebar 1854 from Bishops Rock Pm
5th.
west Keene 3s from Bellingham s Pm 9TH.
West Mahwah i.2so from Honolulu IN
west Merits 1888 w San Francisco Pm
4th.
west Tacook 1925 Ambrose 5th.
Western Hope lat 40 80. lon 55 05 5th.
western Scout 1856 Sc Sandy Hook 9Th.
Westmoreland 100 Sc Hatteras 9th.
Wrhelmina / ,403 from San Francisco Pm
wiilimantic / ZOO Sc Ambrose 9TH.
winding Gulf $50 Sc Hatteras 9th.
Youngstown lat 81 So lon Al 80 9th.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Nonantum, from Barcelona, &C, was
towed into Norfolk yesterday by Sur Nicto-
rious, Hamburg for Baltimore.
BOSTON, March 6-Schr Luella Nicserson
Ia reported ashore one mile west OF wa
quor Breakwater. Cosst Guard ca'teT
Acushnet Is proceeding 70 her assistance
roNrSpoRT. Ne, March 6-Schr "Clnr-
ence Trahan," Of Meteghan, Ms. bound eah I
from New York, dragged ashore at Hans
Island off this port, to-day. The Tnree
Eaiis Coast Guard crew boarded the vessel
and were hopeful tonight OF floating her
on the next high tide.
MOBILE, Ala, March Six more govern
rnent tank steamers have been ordered 10
nroceed 10 Mobile 10 be tied UP bringing tho
total number OF this type Of vessels 70 oe
sent to Mobile TO IL. according TO lnforma-
tion contained IN instructions to-day 70 Elmo
Davison. local agent OF the Shipping board.
TIVE arrival Of these vessels viii bring the
number 10 government ships tied up mere 10
about thirty.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
PHILIPPINES INCREASE
EXPORTS OF CIGARS
Gain Also in Partially Manu-
factured Tobacco.

MANILA, r. r., Jan. 15.-Shipments OF
cigars from the Philippine Islands to the
United States during 1920 showed an
increase of eO,f02.616 over 1919. accord
ing to the annual report OF the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue The total ship
ments OF cigars to the United States
during the last year we're 321.616. .9s3,
compared to 26f.514,367 In 1919. Ship
ments OF cigarettes fell off from 3.19i,-
600 In 1919 to 3,04s.250 in 1920.
Shipments of partially manufactured
tobacco showed large increase during
the year 1920. tho total being 2,04S,f49
pounds against 417,5s6 pounds in 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-03-07
Danger, to Navigation.

rReported 10 the HydrogrsDhic ofneeJ
Feb ~. lat II OF, Ion "a SO. black buoy,
With white light. marked ].
March g. lat 40 "a. lon Ts o2. dereiie'.
Feb a. lat SO ~. Ion ~ 70. a as piece o1
vreckaee apparently q life raft. covered
with marine growth.
March &. lat 43 90. Ion 40 23. large spar
with wreckage attached.
The American str Princess Matoika re-
porfed by radio that on Feb "a. In lat Al Al,
fon n As she had struck submerged ob-
struction, apparently drift ice, with no dam
age done.
FEB a.. lat a. 20. Ion ~ 10. sloo ice; same
date. lat a. ion 20 40. to lat 4o oi, Ion
N 2f an Ice field