davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
MILADY ROBBERY
STILL UNSOLVED
Suspect Recently Arrested Gives VAL
liable Information Now
Beinu Used.

SO far the MiLady robbery of few
nights ago. remains unsolved. at least,
up until late hour last night there
had been only one man arrested in
connection with the case. that being
the man held in the city jail on investi-
cation. 1t is understood that this man
has given some very valuable infor-
nation which IS being used in an eff
fort to bring the guilty parties to JUS
tice. Sheriff Ellis and the city au-
thorities are working diligently on the
case and viii probably apprehend the
thieves within a few days.
Several suspects are now in jack
sonville and the sheriff has already
wired that they be arrested, but up
till late hour last night he had not
been notified of their arrest. 1t is un-
derstood that the suspects are people
who recently filled an engagement in
this city in one of the local theatres.
Solicitor William Fisher is also as
sisting in the investigation being made
through the combiaed efforts of both
the county and city officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
DIR. Hutchinson will be out of
the City until December 1.

Briar roots weighing 5000 tons, for
the manufacture Of pipes, are exported
annually from Corsica.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
FOR BREAKING IN STORE

Eugene Rogers, white man, was
given trial in the court Of record yes
terday before a jury on a charge of
breaking and entering. the allegation
being that he broke into the store of
I. NJ Sheffield. out at Muscogee, and
appropriated a lot of stick candy and
sausage. The prosecution was made
by Solicitor William Fisher, but the
defendant did not retain counsel. The
jury returned verdict of guilty as
charged and the defendant was SEN
fenced to one year at hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
RICHMOND CLEARS
FOR MEXICAN PORT
Aiken Fleet Tug Leaves with Two
5arges Built by the Pensacola
Shipbuildinc Company.

The sturdy tug Richmond Of the
Aiken fleet cleared for Tampico yes
terday with two barges built by the
Pensacola Shipbuilding company in
tow. The barges were built for the
Mexican government and are known
as barges III" and CO. One Of them
was loaded with four horizontal tubu-
lar boilers and As boxes of fittings for
same, and the other carried a large
motor boat with accessories.
There was only one arrival during
the day that being the bark Frederic
A. Duggan, - hours from Mobile with
a swept hold. consigned to the Pensa-
cola Lumber company for a cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
sONE LOOK is WORTH "A
THOUSAND WORDS"

runs the proverb. So we'd rath-
er show you our wonderful as
sortment Of shirts than to write
vivid descriptions.
Sturdy of weave, impeccably
tailored, they feature quiet color
Combinations in novelty-staples.
These shirts meet with con-
fidence your demand for superior
wear and fresh styles at a sensi-
bic price. So to $3.50.
One LOT So and $40 shoes to close
ut $685. per pair.
Une lot SI2 SHOES at 1895 pair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
REV. FRANCIS B. BISHOP
I AT .uNIYERSALIST CHURCH

Rev Francis B. Bishop. superinten-
dent OF the Universalist churches Of
tho south. viii preach at the First Uni-
versalist church on East Chase street
Sunday morning at IL o'clock and Sun
day evening ut 1880 o'clock the SUBJ
feet Of the morning sermon being
what 3s Universalism? ~ and the topic
for the evening being The Unpardon-
able SIM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
JUDGE CAMPBELL WILL
BE IN CITY TUESDAY

James Nacgibbon, clerk of the circuit
court received official notice yesterday
morning that Judge a G. Campbell
viii be II Pensacola Nov. 20 and 80.
for the purpose of taking up any legal
matters which may properly come be-
fore him AZ thae time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26
RED BRINDLE COW IS IN
CITY POUND UNCLAIMED

The police authorities have a red
brindle COW with crumpled horns in
the city pound which was picked up
on the streets Of the city on Nov. IL,
and If the said COW is not called for
.er claimed within the next few days
She will be sold to the highest bidder.
This is to give due notice to the owner
that he may claim his property be-
fore it is sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-26

dive into mystery with a rubber heeied
| salesman who starts bargain sales in a hlck
town-And nearly gets more than he bargains
for. Bank robbers try to trap him. Ghosts
can't scare hlnl-and the fun and thrills are
TO good to miss
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

SHIP BOARD INQUIRY
TO RESUME TO-DAY

The House committee inquiring into
United States Shipping 30 rd opera
tions. OF which Representative Joseph
Walsh Of Massachusetts, is chairman.
will resume its inquiry az 1880 o'clock
this morning. The committee was in
session here for three weeks before the
opening OF the present session OF Con-
gress.
II was announced last night that the
committee viii inquire particularly into
tho management OF the ship repair
Yards. Two weeks ngo the charge was
made that repair Yards in this city have
been charging exorbitant rates for wori,
done on Shipping Board vessels The
repair men ansv cred the charge by de-
ciarng that they We're forced 90 mako
Elgh charges because the board owed
them several million dollars which thoy
were unable TO collect During the fail
tho committee directed It's attention to
the losses suffered by the Government in
the construction OF ships and In their
operation under the Shipping Board
Besides Chairman Walsh the members
Of the committee arc Representatives
Patrick ". Kelley OF Michigan. Israel
VI. Foster Of Ohio. Tom Connally Of
Texas and Henry J. Steele Of Pennsyl-
vanla. Several witnesses have been sub
poenaed-
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CABLE REPORTS.

ANTWERP Jan 12-Arrived. strs Pceks.
kill, Galveston: West Chetac. Jacksonville
Sailed 1lth. strs 81 Mhiel New York: pyr.
gos (B), Baltimore; Peru CDan, motor
Seattle: Danicr (Br), Galveston; 18th. Olym
pier (Belg), New Orleans; 18th, Northern
tBr), Sand Key.
BARCELONA. Jan 10 - Arrived. str,
Olympic (Fr). New York. Fresno, New Or
leans
BREsT Jan g -- Sailed, str Sutherland
(from Barcelona), Baltlmere.
CAPE TOWN, Jan 13--Arrlved, str Alsterf
(Sw), Port Arthur.
CHR1STtANTA. Jan ti--Sailed, str Ranen.
ford (NorD, New York.
DUBLIN, Jan 12-Arrived, str Lord An.
trim (Br), baltimore Via Belfast
FAYAL, Jan ii-Sailed. str Merose (from
Iiavre) Hampton Roads
GENOA. Jan o--Arrlved, str Shooters Isl.
and. New Orcans.
GOTtfESBURG. Jan 10-Arrivod, str
Drottningholm fSw). New York
HALIFAX. Ms. Jan i5--Arrived. strs Roy.
alite O}r, Boston, Robert Macrsk DAM
Newcastle. 18th, Canada CBD. Liverpool
(and sailed for Portland. Me) Kalimba
(BD, New Orleans (and sailed for Glas-
cow ChInampa. Port Lobos.
Sailed 18th, strs Canadian Farmer (Br)
barbados: Lebanon tfrom Rotterdam), New
York; vesla (Nor), Avonmouth; 10th, EN-.
press OF Britain (3r), liverpool.
HAMBURG. Jan s--Arrivsd. strs schoha~
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
THE FRANCE BRINGS
AMERICANS HOME
Capt. Archie Roosevelt Back
After Successful Oil
Deal.

There was not day in the trip from
fIavre that the giant French liner
France finished at this port yesterday
that she was not plunging through tall
head seas but their aggregate impeding
force for the whole 5000 ard more miles
was merely twelve hours. Many Of the
527 passengers q big company for
winter. dld not like the topsy-turviness
Of things afloat. and were mighty glad
TO set foot on motlonless Manhattan
Island.
Among the 40 first cabin voyagers
were Capt Archie Roosevelt who went
to France in November as representative
of the Sinclair OIL Company; Major
O. g. McMurtry. formerly Of the Lost
Battalion" and his wife. who have been
touring Algiors and northern Africa In
an automobile: George A. Barrell, oil
man; Nichols j. y. Sossid. an Ameri-
can newspaper man. and Miss Ann
Nicoll, insurance broker OF 81 william
street who for her nfty-elght months
service with q French ambulance and
her wounds was decorated at Nerdun by
Cen petain with the Croix dc Gucrrc.
Miss Nicoll has been year In France
aiding IN reconstruction work.
Capt. Roosevelt said that he closed a
deal In France whereby his company
will take over n French concern which
operates distributing stations through
out the country. The French wanted 70
buy all the oil available and the French
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
LAW BOOK FIRM HAS
ITS TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Baker, Voorhis & Co. Cele-
brates Century Anniversary.

The completion of 100 years of busi-
ness activity in lower Manhattan Is
being celebrated by Baker, Voorhis & Co,
law book publishers at As and AZ John
street. long known to the collectors OF
law Libraries all over the United States.
The house was founded in 1920 by Oliver
Halsted, who established a law book
store at Broad and Wall streets, where
the annex TO the Stock Exchange is
now being erected.
John s. VOORHEES,. who afterward be-
came prominent as a law book pub
Usher. was a clerk with Mr. Halsted and
became his partner about 1890 and the
imprint of Halsted & Noorhcs appears
on a number Of law books published
over ninety ye1rs ago. Mr.. Halsted died
IN 1912 and Mr.. Voorhies continued the
business until his death in 1865. His
store at 20 Nassau street was a gather
ing place for such eminent lawyers OF
that day as Chancellor Kent. George
Wood Hugh Maxwell, Edward San Sam
ford, Daniel Lord, J. Prescott Hall.
William Curtis Noyes. John Duer, James
w. Gerard Theodore Sedgwick, Joseph
P Bradley. Charles O'Conor, David
Dudley Field, Charles r. DAILY and Will
lam NJ. Evarts.
After Mr.. Voorhies died the business
was conducted at 66 Nassau street by
BlKtT, NODIlllS oN W. MI BdhtI lbi
years had printed the law books pub
lished by the firm OF William w l..
voorhis. the junior partner, had been in
a responsible position with John S.
Voorhies for more than twenty years.
In 1856 Mr.. Baker bought Mr Voorhis
out, remaining the sole owner until
he died in 1889. The present corpora
ton was formed that year with w II.
Harrison as president. Mr.. Harrison died
in 1892 and was succeeded as president
by NJ. c. Lefferts.
In April. 1894. the firms OF L. K.
Strouse & Co. law booksellers and pub
fishers. and Baker, Noorhis & Co. were
consolidated. and O. =. Thompson was
elected president. with Mr.. Lcfferts as
vice president. Mr.. Thompson resigned
In 1910 and was succeeded as president
by T.. X. Strouse. Joseph p. Billo. who
obtained a position as clerk with the
firm in 1900 through a want advertise
ment In THE Ew York HERALD was
elected secretary and treasurer. an Of
flee which he still holds.
In May. 1906. after having occupied
the premises at 66 Nassau street for
forty-one years, the company moved 10
~ and 40 Liberty street. where It re-
mained until 1908, when 1t moved to
its present location.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SHERIFF DUNS US.
FOR LUDLOW BILLS
Care of Federal Prisoners in
Famous Jail Unpaid in
Two Years.
BOOSTS BOARD 20 CENTS
Nations Guests Are Too Fussy
to Be Housed for 20
Cents a Day.
BOOSTS BOARD 20 CENTS

Sheriff David II. Knott has appealed
to Marshal Thomas D. Mccarthy for
payment OF the bill incurred by the
Sheriff in caring for Federal prisoners
in Ludlow street jail Uncle Sam has
not ~emitted a check for the money ex-
pended for United States prisoners dur
ing 1919 or 1920. The Sheriff sent Mar
shall Mccarthy. who is the local officer
in charge of these prisoners. the follow
ing letter:
my DEAR MARSHAL: Tour letter re-
garding overdue account received. Real
ly your assurance that the United States
Government would pay was not neces-
sary. have felt ceEain Of that all
along, even since 1919. when the ac-
count now owing began to accrue. But.
dear Marshal. the matter is like this:
Il, as Sheriff of New York county,
keep your Federal prisoners in Ludlow
street Jail. We support them out of
the meagre allowance we get for that
purpose. I have to account. for every
thing that is expended, so, if there is
any money coming back the Comptroller,
who. you know. does not like to see ac-
counts get mixed UP, should receive
promptly any such money due the city
through the Sheriff's office.
GAS you also no doubt know, there is
no better yet at the same time cheaper
Jail than our Ludlow street jail. Pris-
oners clamor for its. warm comfort and
substantial, though plain meals. My own
prisoners are only civil defendants, ALI
moners. &c. yours are for the most part,
men held in connection with crime. They
do not add any social distinction to the
jail. Yet, strangely enough, your pris-
oners are the more troublesome. They
demand the best cells. One of these not
long ago actually demanded a cell with
a southern exposure. This man is now
in Atlanta (Ga) prison. Also the Fed
eral prisoners are so fussy about their
meals.
Now. the city of New York does not
seek to make any money on Uncle sam,
but neither can be party to Father
Knickerbocker being 'kncked. we
must get back what we lay out. We are
hardly getting this at the present 20
cents day rate charge with the price
of coal where it is.
Therefore, wish to confirm my prior
statement TO you that hereafter th~
charge for ederal prisoners will be 80
cents a day. the rate charged by the
Commissioner of Corrections for the
maintenance of Federal prisoners in the
Tombs.
And. please. dear Marshal, hurry
along that check to the city for 1919
and 1920"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

rie, New Orleans: 10TH. Yomei Maru GJap)
baltimore; Paz de Espalza '(Sp). New YORK
bark Reiherstieg (Ger), Philadelphia; 18th
str Belemina, Buenos Aires.
HARTLEPOOH Jan 14-Sailed. str Lake
Gakona, Hampton Roads.
HAVRE, Jan 13-Arrived, strs Roussilon
H'r), Baltimore: Rochambeau (Fr, New
York; Casper Philadelphia.
HELSINGFORS, Jan 4-Arrived, bark
Argo (Sw), Newport News.
LISBON. Jan S-Sailed, str Western Queen.
New York.
LIVERPOOL, Jan 14-Arrived. strs Lisa
Brodn (Sw), Baltimore via Halifax. Ms
10th, Katharine Park (Br). Norfolk via Bal
timore.
MANCHESTER, Jan i5-Arrived, str Man
chester Mariner (Br), ST John, NIB.
NEWPORT, Il, Jan 14--Arrived, str Wood
field (I5r). Port Tampa.
NYBORG, Jan 10-Arrived, str Montana
(Nor). New Orleans.
PERNAMBUCO, Jan 14-Arrived, str Ossi-
neke. New York for Rio Janeiro.
ROTTERDAM, Jan 13--Arrived, str Cody.
New Orleans.
ROUEN, Jan 1O-Arrived, strs Canadian
Signaller (Br). Halifax: Aral (Brl, Phila-
delphia; 18th, Lumina (Br), New Orleans.
Morse. Philadelphia.
Sailed Sd, strs Jennie r Morse, New York;
sPEziA, Jan Z Sailed. str Tidewater,
Hampton Roads.
STOCKHOLM. Jan 5--Arrved str West
mead, Baltimore via Heisingfors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SAILED.

Strs Mary, Macoris: Briton (from Provi-
dence). Norfolk: Tippecanoe, Tuxpam; Light
burne, Port Arthur: American Dutch, Rot
terdam: King Alexander (Greel), Piraeus
Tullamore (Br) Newport News; Genesee
tBr). Port Lobos: Arizonan, San Francisco.
Str Rapidan. Port Lobos.
Sailed 18th. strs West Humhaw, Tenerlffe.
&c; Swat CBr). Cadz, &C; Consort, Bor-
deaux and st Nazaire, Via Baltimore.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sun
day. Jan 1G, 1921. at AM as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and ten hundredths (30.10) inches.
This closely approXimates seven hundred and
sixty-four and five-tenths (I64.6 millimeters.
Captains Of all vessels now lying I'm or near
the ports of New York and Brooklyn can
advantagcously use the above official data
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
wind at Sandy Hook. 8 PM. sw. 2s miles !;
partly cloudy rough sea.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SUNDAY, JAN 1e, 1921

passengers. mails and mdse Went 10 pier
81 North River.
Str Bacchus (Fr), Marseilles Dec :, Mall
aga 18th and Bermuda Jan 10, to the Three
Star line. with pa -sengers, mails and ndse.
Went 10 section {. Erie Barin broallwater.
Str Gothland O39lg). Danalg Dec 30. TO the
Red Star line, with ,3c6 steerage passen-
gers and mdse. Vert % pier 80. North
River.
str City OF winchester CBD. London Jan 1.
to Norton, Lilly & Co, in ballast Anchored
off Stapleton
Str Hokkai Maru CJap). Cardiff Dec 81.
to Mitsiu & Co. in ballast. Went to foot of
59th street, Brooklyn.
Str Red Hook. Boulogne Dec "a, to Will
liams Dimond & Co. with mdse. Anchored
off Bay Ridge.
Str Toledo Bridge, Dunkrk Oct 81. Brest
Nov and Ponta Delgada Jan 3, to the
Azores with loss OF propeller. Went to pier
A. Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
Jan 3. to the Pm Van Ommeren Corporation,
in ballast. Went to Bayonne. Nj.
Str Alcona. Santander Dec 4, Biboa 11th.
Lisbon 18th, Las Palmas and Teneriffe 20th.
TO the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship
Co. with mdse. Went to pier II. East River.
Str Fiume UtaD. Palermo Dec 2, Messina
eth, Malaga 18th and Gibraltar 2ist, TO
Phelps Bros G co. with mdse. Went to pier
4 Bueh Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Morloka Maru tJap), Yokohama Oct ..
Moji 4th. Hong Kong 18th. Manila 2lst.
Port Said Dec and Barcelona 18th, 10 tho
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, with mdse Went to
Str Tabor (Nor). Buenos Aires Dec 10 and
Barbados Jan Z to the Kerr Steamship Co,
In ballast. Went TO foot of 57th street.
Brooklyn.
Str Quilpue (Br). Guayaquil via Panama.
Str Vincent, Bahia Blanca Dec p. TO J
II winchester & Co, in ballast. Anchored off
Liberty.
Str Agwlmoon, Port Lobos.
Str Occidental, Tampico Jan Z, TO the Texas
Co. with crude oil. Went too Bergen Point,
Nj
Str Toloa CBr), Port Limon Jan s. Cristo:
bal 10th and Havana 18th, 10 the United
Fruit Co, with ~ passengers, mails and
mdse. Went 70 pier IL. East River.
str Corning, Galveston. Went TO pier 9,
Constable Hook, NJ.
Str Japan Arrow. Port Arthur.
Str B Hunt. Texas City via Galveston,
Went 10 pier q. Constable Hook. NJ.
Str II u Asche, Texas City via Galveston.
Went TO pier 3. Constable Hook
Str Apache Jacksonville and Charleston,
10 the Clyde Steamship Go, with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Str Hamilton, Norfolk, to the Old Domin-
ion transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO
pier %, North River.
Str Bradford City. Baltimore. Went TO
pier 4, Army Base. BROOKLYN.
str Polarine Halifax Jan 13. TO Robert
Hague. in ballast. Went TO Robins's dry
dock. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
SEARCHED FOR PULP
IN NORTHERN CANADA
N. Y. Men Explore beyond
Landing of BaiIoonists.

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW York HrRAtp.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Jan. 16.--Word has
been received here that two men who
have been exploring Northern Canada in
search Of suitable tracts OF timber for
the pulp and paper firm Of James ID.
Lacey & Co OF New York city have
arrived in Quebec on their return trip.
Early last fall. with dog sleds and In
dian guides. they followed the Minicou-
gar River to its source. made headquar-
ters there and explored the territory for
800 miles In every direction. For n
month they camped hundred miles
north OF Moose Factory. the landing
place OF the naval ballooaists
The men are bringing back with them
samples Of the wood they found there.
and IL they prove suitable TO the pur-
poses, the company will Immediately
make arrangements for the purchase OF
"A tract OF land more than 500 miles
square IN the extreme north OF Canada.
The men who represented tho COM
pany were S. j. Hall and H. L. Knapp
ton. former students at Syracuse uni
Vcrsity forestry school
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Antinous, Havre for New York. was
reported Jan 2 short Of fuel and In tow of
str Loretta. Marseilles for New York.
Str Lake Manchester. before reported
ashore on Florida coast, was refloated 18th.
Str Putnam, Smyrna, &c, for New York,
was f70 miles II Of Bermuda at 3 PM 18th,
with pumps disabled, In tow OF str 1ntan.
BOMBAY. Jan 5-Str Nemaha. Calcutta for
New York, arrived here to-day with loss OF
propeller blade.
FREDERTCIA, Jan 4-Str Etheiaida (Br)
from Newport News. Is discharging cargo
from Nos and . holds, which are flooded.
HALIFAX, Ns. Jan 1G-with her rudder
disabled motor ship Pnrthia (Nor). from
day with Jury steering gear. Repairs WIN
be effected here.
nOUEN, Jan 1i--Str Canadian Signalor
tB), from Halifax, host part OF decklOad.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

market was limited only by the supply.
Mr. Barrell said England was making
an effort 70 corral all the European oil
fields.
Mr. sossidl said that most of the al
legged news from Rumania. vhcre he has
spent most of his time In the last year,
could be traced to German sources.
whose aim was TO discredit Rumania in
America The Rumanians had little
sympathy with the Bolshevid and ex-
pected to be able to withsta ~ any
Bolshevist attack. The oil fields we're
controlled chiefly by the British simply
because they got into the game as carly
as possible after the war and the Ameri-
can companies held out.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Tribute by Peru :.

The Ambassador read message from
President Loguia of Peru in which the
Peruvian President said Peru, which
had the fortune OF having his services
TO carry out the sanitation OF it's princi-
pal thirty-two cities, has been moved to
the heart by his sad loss, and joins me
IN reverencing the memory of the great
est benefactor the suffering world ever
had"
Senator Lefevre, charge d'affairs of
Panama. speaking for President Porras
of that country. announced that Panama
is endeavoring to honor the memory of
Gen. Gorgas by the establishment of the
''Gorgas Tropical Institute of Research
at Panama"
Major Bethel OF the British Embassy,
speaking OF DIR. Gorgas's services said (:
They were not limited to n nation they
were given to mankind. To us who are
British they were of peculiar value, for
we have many tropical possessions which
present difficulties OF health maintenance
similar to those he faced and conquered
in Panama"
Dr. Rowe. president Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. described DR.. Gorgas as a
citizen Of the American continent"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Fire Record

:
~ 5O-1s0th e. and Amsterdam av,
lot unknown. ,,......... Unknown
.20-S0 Delaney ST.. Levy G. Mon
dis .................... Unknown
] 2j-2o W. 33d st. Kayanee Waist
Ioss4ss. .ssstss.ss 4. Unknown
4.jj-100 Brook ave Bronx James
Canfleld .................... Unknown
.o0-30 w Tooth ~. Mrs. Refill Slight
h41-iOi William st.: unknown. Unknown
0.lo-G30 y. iith 81. Louis Feinstcin. Slight
10 l0--G5D w i21th st; W.
r. NJ.
2.2o-t2Is ogden av., Bronx. lot I'M
known s.sss.s.s.s..s.4.. Unknown
2:40-qn4 Trinity av., Bronx; Nathan
Chib .4..s.s.s.......s...... Unknown
3;io-267 Madison av.; Fred Briz-
berE ss4ssss..s.s.ss.s Unknown
b.45-2i1th n. and 10th av., Bronx.
o:o5-i4i Manhattan 81. unknown Unknown
10 to-p6p Fox st.. Bronx; A. Heller
stein .~s...s.y~~-..s....-... Unknown
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
CHINESE BANKS HELP
DEVELOP RAILROADS
NafiUe Support Is CiUen to
Government Plans.

PEKIN, Jan. rs. - An important
precedent was established to-day by
The signing OF a 100000 yen loan BY n
group Of thrty-seven Chinese banks
with the Ministry OF Communications
for the purchase Of cars and locomo-
lives for the four principal railways
This was the first time there had baen
tuch concerted support OF native bankers
" the governmental constructive Of
torts. The bankers regard the expert
tlent as foreshadowing further activi-
Ties. which II is hoped may operate
materially to reform the Government 3
financial policy and develop Industry.
The movement. Il Is said. rs considered
- putting the Government on proba-
lion.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

U str Eagle 20. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsVille.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. Went
TO Bayonne
Schr Edward J Lawrence, Buenos Aires
Nov 10, TO the France and Canada steam
ship line, with quebracho wood. Anchored
off Red Hoak
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Booz EsEIzED ON VESSEL.

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 16.--The Honduran
schooner Espcranza was raidod here to-
day by the forces of Sheriff Holcombe
and 100 quarts of bonded whlsiey seized
in the hold Of the vessel and connscated
TO the State. This makes the third ves-
sci searched on which liquor was found
in the last eight days.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Jan 16-Barometer a,
noon, 29.7S inches; wind. w, Hight breeze
weather. raining; temperature, 3s deg Fshr.