davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Tn. Independent Wife

To N, Editor Of thc Ercnir0 Public Ledger:
Sri have often Viewed with alarm tho
grsnt Increasing number Of divorces that
are taking place In the country year after
wear There should be law that when
ever a man who was earning less than
500 a month decided TO marry, the woman
should have some certain amount OF money
saved up--say $500 After buying her
clothes from this amount she could then
nut away about $1,000 or $500. or invest
in some good security The interest on
{, each year would be enough TO buy her
own clothes. instead OF making the hus-
band DO Il.
don, wonder there are so many d.
vorces whom the average man, working on
a small salary. has to carry the full bur
den, white the law looks on and approves
Of Il. II the man pays all the rest OF tho
expenses. why shoIld not the woman help
out by getting her own clothes and other
personal neaIs' I think II such law
were passed there would he no such thing
as divorce. This would only be justice for
both parties to the marriage contract. in
stead Of tho one sided AFFAIR 4 IL at the
present time. OF course am speaking
Of the average working man In the case
OF the mon VINO earn b'E salaries the pres
ent law is al rtsht
W. l.. MCCONNELL.
Philadelphia February G. 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
q UNCONVENTIONAL or seCtarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anong-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF a letter Ia not
to be taken az an Endorsement OF its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
The Reforming OF Dress

To the Editor Of the Evening Public hcdocr'
sir--While on the subject Of reforming tho
dress OF women Of all classes, think spe-
cial attention should be paid TO office siris,
and especially the suggestive way In whlch
lot Of tho stenographers dress. il Is eN-
employers or roople about the office, and
then these same girls wonder why they are
open TO insults at times. They have invited
Il. why can't girls dress properly and gain
the respect OF n1cn2 FROM A SISTER.
Philadelphia. February 1, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
When Barnyard Fowls Crow

To the Editor Of the Evcriro Public Ledger:
Slr-"C. L. o.'s" inquiry In the EVENING
PuRLic LEOGER OF February g. Lines are in
Gilbert & Sull.van's "Iolanthe.' Act /.
As 10 W. L. SpanIer's query. in Ham
let" Act I. Scene !. We are told that be-
fore Christmas the cock. tho bird OF dawn
lrg. sngcth all night long" think most
cocks crow whenever they feel like It. which
is IN many cases from IL O'Clock on.
RICHARD STOCKTON CoNGER.
Rryn Mawr. Pa. February Q. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
mAs Sailed for Baltimore"

TO the Editor Of the Evening P"ohc Leuo'',
sir--Can YOU or enc OF the ,sn Uo
tho tvryiSa PUBLIC LEr0En turnisn me
,,,,h ,bc complete words Of the song entitled
.,Hs sailed for Baltimore do not
recall tho authors name. but the hrst TWO
lines nrc as follows: ,-
''f'm going TO cave this coming snrlns'
Going to another town etc ,,,,,,,
CONSTANT READER
PHILADELPHIA, February 5. 1921.
Can reader supply w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
The Letters "D. o. NJ"

Str-What Is tho meaning OF the letters
D. O. M found on tombstones and on
the labelS OF the Penedictine cordial bot
ues, manufactured In the monasteries OF
that orderT They are usually accompanied
by a cross. T. r., WILLIAMS
Philadelphia. February O. 1921
Tie letters stand for "Deo Optimo Maxi
mo TO God the best. the greatest, II
Is very ancient Latin inscription, and II
Is also to be found on Old manuscripts and
over church doors, Tho Bcnedlctines adopted
II as their motto. and hence II appears upon
the bottles Of the cordial manufac ctured by
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
That Ward uEorojve"

To TIC EDITOR Of nc Erctir0 Pubic Ledger:
Sir--will you explain this portion OF tne
Lords Prayer: Forgive us our trcspesse
as we forgive those that trespass against
us" Does that "as'' mean only in the Same
way as forgive will we be forgiven!
Must We forgive everybody everything before
We can bo fully forgiven Must we forgive
tho prohteers? JANE NJ. LYON
Mahanoy City Pa, February :, 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Sona Supplied

To the Editor o. tie Eventno Public Ledger!
sir-The following song was requested
some time nEo. during the holidays, ! be.
lleye. by "E. L. H. or "E. II. L." II u
ia not too late he would Cor she would) no
aouht like 10 have u. A. +. B.
Philadelphia. February 8. 1921.
THAT SWEET REFRAIN
The music hail was crowded in city Ger
the sea
And brilliant lights were burning every
where:
Tho songs and witty sayings MI tho audi
cnce with glee,
For tho Ministries from the sunny South
were there.
A minstrel sang a song about his old plan
tGtion home,
Down on the Swanee river far away,
Thcn n gray-haired aged darky eat In sad
ness and In gloom,
He arose, and this Is what they heard
him say:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Of each other as pals and friends. as we'll
as the other relation: IL the man Is unset
hsh and the woman economical: II they run
things on q business basis. finances should
not cause trouble. It depends on the att.
tude. Mrs. w. w. l..
Philadelphia. February 3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Then and Now

To The Editor o. the Ercrir0 PiNrc Lcdgrr;
SRA little observation has shown to
me that tho men who are now obliged 20
appeal for aid are in the main those who
worked for ordinary wages during the last
three or four years: yet there arc those
cruel enough 10 chide these people as i'm
proyident" Doubtless these same critics
were loudest a year or two ago. in their
cries against the "unreasona \ hleress Of la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
LIneoln's Theatre Clothes

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Can any OF your readers furnish the
information in regard to tho clothes worn
by President Lincoln on the night OF his
Rssa ssination? There seems to be a curious
difference OF opinion in the matter. Some
say that the President. OF course, wore the
usual evening clothes. while others equally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Dor" in demanding reasonable wages. Some
day. perhaps, the Illogical American VIII
awaken to tho fact that its question
OF either giving men decent wages whhe
times are good, or supporting them In char-
lty when industry gets ciogged up.
w. NJ. n.
Philadelphia February @, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

And still another poem beginnins' luz
Me stcr tas come over Jordan ,,,,
philadelphia. January n, 1o2l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Now Use old and gray. and far away
Far from de old folks Mt home"
The minstre, sang the song again and eyes
grew dim with tears,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Chorus

"Sing again that sweet refrain.
'Da's where the old folks stay
II takes mo back to slavery days,
Before was sold away,
Down on the Swanee river banks,
Da's whar used to roam:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants a Poem

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--1 am very anxious to secure a poem.
como lines OF which are:
Say. Bill let's 20 back to childhood days
again,
Let's forget the grown-up years. and all
OF its pain:
And hang our stockings up once more. as
mother taught us to,
And with the thought Of hcr sweet face,
FORGET that We feel blue"
w. l.. d.
Philadelphia. February 4, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

freight and passenger rates. Govcrnmtn
ownership No, never W. y. LUCE,
Philadelphia. February 0. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in the Evening Public Ledger. and also
In the Sunday Public Ledger. Lettrrs
discussing timely topics will be printed.
Rs well US requested poems. and questions
OF general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
Poems Desired

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Lcdoc":
Sir--Wili ono OF your readers supply me
with the words OF a poem which appeared
in IIarpors Weekly during the Civil War
ertitled Mother. Can ! 9o?" have tho
answer. beginning: 60 my boy. where duty
calls you and my heart will follow you
which appeared very soon after in the same
weekly In answer TO tho first poem
Also would like II any one could tell me
where to geS the poem two lines Of which
are:
"Oh birds from out tho East,
Oh, birds from out the West"
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
3-YEAR-OLD MUGGED
TO DETER KIDNAPPERS
Parents of Adopted Boy Are
Fearful of Future.

DENVER, May 15.-Kidnappers are GO
ing 70 have a hard time 4 they bother
Paul Everitt Collins. 5 years old, OF
Denver
lie climbed up on the stool in front OF
the camera al the central police station
tho other day and was photographed
Then he thrust his fingers into tho re-
cording ink and impressed his finger
prints for the Bertiilon records
But he IS not a criminal. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. T.. Collins. who recently adopted him,
We're with him. and they asked that
these records be made TO insure him
against kidnapping. Both eaid they
feared someone might attempt at some
time 10 take him away from them. The
records Will be filed with the police at
the County Recorders office. they said
Percy Clemmens. finger print expert
Tor the Denver Police Department, made
the records for the lad. His fellow
workers stood by and laughed when he
urged Paul TO look at the birdy'' and
other things that usually grow In a
studio.
Then he looked about the gathering
and remarked: I've mugged a lot OF
hard boiled individuals In my time. but
this Is the first occasion in the history
OF Denver that the department has ever
been called upon TO record a 3-year-old
boy who's as innocent as lamb"
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ENGINEER DESCRIBES
CAPTURE OF urea
Half of the Chinese Garrison
Perished.

PEKIN. May 1.-THE capture of Urga
by Baron Ungern-Sternberg was de-
scribed by Major a. Dockray. a wire
less construction engineer and several
companions, who left the city fifteen
days after it's fall and arrived in Har-
bin after travelling by camel. cart and
horse via karelln and Manchuria sta
tion.
Ungern attacked on the morning of
February from the east and south
after a feint from the north which
enticed a portion of the Chinese gar
rison In that direction. A force OF
Chinese troops holding the east pass
fed in panic at tho first cavalry
charge. The same evening the Chinese
were driven out OF the Chinese city into
Urga proper with heavy losses. The
city capitulated on the morning of the
80. 1t was estimated that half the
Chinese garrison perished. although OUT
numbering the attackers The remain
der escaped to the north. abandoning
their artillery and large amount oc
ammunition.
Conditions in Urga prior to its fall
were described as ghastly. The Chinese
soldiery robbed and murdered un-
checked. Russians especially were their
victims although no foreigner was safe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
WEALTHY WOMAN GIVES
LAND FOR TENT CITY
EUicted Tenants to Haze
Chance on Deynzer Estate.

CHICAGO, May 15.-Discarding her
plan to build two million dollar castle
on her six acre Sheridan road estate.
Mrs. John G. Deynzer, one of the
wealthiest women in the country. has
substituted a tent city" for evicted
tenants.
The rolling lawns, gardens and tennis
courts of the estate are to be turned into
streets. to be thanked by tents and small
portable cottages, Mrs. Deynzer an
nounced. The porter's lodge at the gate
will be changed to a gymnasium, and the
stretches of ground facing the lake will
be converted into Fairgrounds for chill
dren. Beach facilities and a fleet of
small boats for fishing also will be pro-
vided. Mrs. Deynzer said
Tenants will be asked only to provide
their own tents and to pay for lighting
the tent city" it was stated
I'VE hope 70 accommodate 900 poor
persons" said Mrs. Deynzer.
Mrs. Deynzer, 56 years old. who also
as Mrs. Sarah v. Brown was a society
leader, recently startled her friends by,
marrying John G. Deynzer. &c, vice.
president of the Nueces Oil and Gas
Company.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Borgestad 40 from Baltimore PM i4th.
Callabasas s42 s Nantucket l. V 1ith.
Ca naguey S3 S Delaware Breakwater 18th.
Cedric 200 + Ambrose A AM 18th.
Cerro Ebano 80 w Sand Key l1th.
Cartago 100 n Cape San Antonio 18TH.
Charles Pratt l5a ESE Port Lobos 10th.
Chester Valley 64o Il Ambrose nth.
Chinampa 127 SW Hatteras l4th.
City of st Louis 140 SW Hatteras nth.
Coelleda % Sc Five Fathom Bank l. 14th.
Colombia 5000 from San Francisco PM
18th.
conchatta iSo f Cape Henry 10Th.
Cornel!a 40 Ambrose i4th.
Dannedaike 3s5 + Delewafe Capes 14th.
Dirlgo 10 SW Hatteras 11th.
u Kemp $40 l. Tampico 18th.
u w Sinclair 20 5 Jupiter 18th.
Eastern Cloud lat 40 81. lon 60 30 PM
12th.
Eastern Grown 40 y Colon 18th.
Eastern Dawn lat Al 2S, Ion 10 23 l4th.
Edward l. Doheny, Jr, l23 y Jupiter 18Th.
FL Alba 20 s Jupiter lith.
III Norte 80 Jupiter 14th.
Essex passed Fire Island 18th.
+ u Asche 2S SSW Ambrose 14th.
Frederic Ewing 205 N Jupiter 18th.
Frederick Il kellogg 81 ssE Hatteras nth.
Fred W Weller 1o2 sw Hattsras 18th.
Garfield A37 s Ambrose 18th.
Gloucester SW Fire Island l. V 18th.
Glyndon 907 S Ambrose l4th.
Grecian passed Cape Henry 80 PM 18th.
Gulfland 200 SW Hatterns lith.
Gulflight 353 SW Hatteras 18th.
Gulfmaid 53 y Jupiter 18th.
Gulf Queen 100 " Jupiter 14th.
iahatonka 245 E Hatteras 18th.
Halsey 80 S Hatteras 14th.
Herman Winter 152 $ Mobile 18th.
Hinckley $40 L Ambrose i4th
Hyades 96s from Bellington PM 18th.
Innoko 3oS IL Nantucket l4th.
lowan 5fI S Ambrose i4th.
Ipswich DOL l. Delaware Breakwater 18th.
Jalapa 100 S San Pedro PM 18th.
John Worthington 23S S Hatteras 18th.
Josiah Macy 115 NE Hatteras 18th.
Kenowis 81 " Jupiter 18th.
Lake tlournoy Sc Galveston 10Th.
Lenape 3Os s Scotlan l. V 18th.
Lilmae - Il Tamplco 18th.
Lrnea 10 Boston Il 18th.
LuYlae 259i W San Francisco 8 PM 18th.
VI 5,liiott 1877 SSW Jupiter 1lth.
Mald~ii 8 w Naslawena Fay 14th.
Manla ,S03 w San Francisco 5 PM l2th.
Matincock 80 w Tortugas 18th.
Mollne rs Y Jupiter 1Ith.
Millinocket G7 SW Hatteras f4th
Minnewawa 221 Il Charleston 18th.
Mobile City l.4i0 j. san Diego 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
ARRIVED.

SIR Chicago ORB, Havre May ., 10 the
Compagnie Generate Transataniique. with
73 cabin and 1855 steerage passengers and
mdse VIII go to pier 81. North River.
Str Antonio Lopez (sp). Barcelona April
%. Valencia a6th. Malaga 2Sth and Cadtz
30th, to the Companla Transatlantlea. with
81 first class, 50 second cabin and l42 steer
ago passengers and mdse. Fourteen first, 81
second cabin and 81 steerage passengers VIII
for Cuba and Mexico. Went to pier ;. East
River.
23d and Patlas 26th. TO the Anchor Line,
with 1856 steerage passengers and mdse. Went
to pier II. North River.
Str Panhandle State. London and Boulogne
May 8, to the U Mall Steamship Go, with
30 passengers, malls and mdse
Str Balsa1n, Leghorn April 9, Genoa 9th
with mdse Went 10 pier 25. North River.
Str Hyacinthus CBr). Beira March 20. Dur
ban aoth Alsoa Bay April 2. Cape Town
TO Il p Houston & Co. with mdse.
Str Calamares, Crlstobal May a.. Port
Limon sth and avana 18th. 10 the United
Indse. Went to pier is. East River
Str william Green. Tampic9 May Z, 70 the
Pan-American Petroleum Co, with crude oil.
's,s' Str fungus gu x tNorl Azua May 8. Sanchez
5th SANTANA 7th and Puerto Plata 9th, TO
the Columbus Steamship Co, with ndse
Str Nordamerika (Dan). Porto Padre May
o. 10 the Munson steamship Line, with
sugar. Anchored off stapleton. 81.
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to Chrome,
NJ.
Str stavangeren (yoo, Maracaibo May 3
and Curacao 9Th, to Bliss, Dallett a Co,
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Cos
pier IL. Brooklyn.
Str Lake Airline. san Juan May 6, TO w
Elwen & Co, with mdse. Anchored off sta
pleton, 81.
Str Christian Krogh CNor), Cardenas May
and Havana 10Th, to the Munson Steam
ship Line, with sugar.
str Walter Munson, Matanzas, 10 the
Munson Steamship Line. with mdse.
Str Runa (Nor), Tanamo May 10 ana
Cananova nth, TO the Atlantic Fruit 90,
with passengers and fruit Went TO pier
90 Eat River.
str Lake t'rceland. Mobile May and
Tampa sth to the Clyde Steamship Co, with
mdse Went TO pier 81. North River.
Str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston,
to the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse Went 10 pier SO, North River
Str Freeman, Tampa April 20, to CroweH
4 Thurlow, with mdse.
Str Jefferson, Norfolk. TO the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Go. with mdse. Went to
pier 26. North River. ~
Str Henry Deutsch de la Menthe tBr),
Baltimore May 13, 10 Simpson. Spence q
Young, in ballast. Went TO pier ., Bayonne,
Nj.
Str Ario, Providence.
u str Bagley, Norfolk.
schr Ruth Martin, Gulfport for Perth AM
boy.
Schr Virginia Dare. Brunswick May 5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
FAMINE REFUGEES TO
TRY FOR NEW CROPS
China Relief Fund Provides
Food, Money and Seeds.

Hundreds of thousands OF famine sur
ferers who were concentrated IN refugee
camps In China during the winter have
been compelled by authorities TO return
20 their home provinces and attempt
raising new crops tnis year
This action was taken. according to
cable advices received from pekin hy
tho China Famine Fund. because off
cials considered IL necessary for the
good Of the entire population that efforts
be made for a harvest this year through
out the famine area. As the camp refu-
gees were generally Well fed during the
recent months they were picked % pass
the summer months at their former
homes.
Refugees who have started tho home
ward Journey were supplied with food
and money by relief organizations. III
many cases the famine victims were
given food for two weeks and funds 20
buy additional food for month. seeds
for planting were furnished IN album
dance. Transportation was furnished
free by tho railroads
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

Monterey l5S S Scotland l. 18TH.
MontrolIte 81 NE Port Lobos l5tlI.
Mount Berwyn 462 Columbia River PM
MORO Castle 2I5 sw Hatteras 1fth.
Munlndies 5s5 S Scotland :. i4th.
Nantucket 10 w ShinnecocK 10Th.
Nelson 25 Jupiter lith.
Nile $40 u Honolulu PM 18TH.
Waring off Jupiter l4th.
Oreus ass SSE Cape San Antonio PM 18th.
oregonlan 1873 Il Ambrose 18TH
Pearl Don $50 Ambrose L 18Th
Pennsylvanan $40 r Kahului PM 18TH
Pequot lat 3S 40, Ion 60 = 18th.
Philip PGbiicker 5ol Hatteras l4th
Phoenix Bridge So S Cape Roman 14th.
Pioneer 81 ENE Tamp!co 10Th.
pieiades ss2 overfalLs I y 14th.
Ponce s43 S Scotia nd l. 14th.
Potomac 10 s Hatteras l4th.
Ra pidan go SW Hatteras 14t1.
Richconcal rs Jupiter 18th.
s y Hunt ia e Tampico 18th.
Sabine sun 90 W Sand Key 14th.
Salem County 1875 SW Hatteras 1sth.
San Gil f2S IIatteras 14th.
san Pablo 240 N Tela 10Th.
san Lorenzo IS S Scotland l. V 8 srr 18th.
Santa Elisa I31 NNE Colon 18th.
Shabonce 1907 from San Francl--o Pm
18th.
sonoma 1.ol2 from San Francisco ~ f-.h.
Stanley Dollar 800 San Francisco 10Th.
steel Ranger I47 S Nantucket L V 18th.
Sunoi 225 NE by y Hatteras 18th.
TanRmo 173 S OverfalLs l. 18th.
aSma 9 Whesap 20 10 sS Sp y orusas 70 M iS @
w II Libby 22s wNW Tortugas 10Th.
w II Tilford 90 y Jupiter 18TH
W Miller 922 Point Wells 8 PM 18th.
Walter A Luckenbach 46 r Ambrose 10th.
West Catanace 1.o9S from Honolulu Pm
westford lat "a IS. Ion 10 AZ 14th.
West Quechee 90 p Cape Henry 14th;
West Iseta 204 S Los Angeles PM 18th.
West Norranus l27 S Charleston 18th.
Wilhelmina 429 w San Francisco PM 18th.
Zoppot % S Hatteras 18th.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE FOR LIFE
Kansas Man Thought 1t Good for
Only six Months.

WICHITA. Kan. May 15.-When An
tonic Oretz was married last October
he thought it was only. for six months.
To his great astonishment, he learned
in police court that his license was good
for life and that 1t was up to him to
love. cherish and even obey Mrs. Oretz
until the intervention of death or the
divorce Judge.
He and his wife We're brought In on
a charge of disturbing the peace. 1t de-
veloped that the trouble was caused
through Oretz misunderstanding the re-
sponsibilities of marriage. He is a Mexi-
can, but his wife is American born. Oretz
held to the theory that marriage licenses
were in the same category as hunting,
motor car and dog licenses. With ex-
plantations made 10y the court, however.
and the charge dropped, the couple left
satisfied.
The New York herald., 1921-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


Folio 1915
1920 q. No. 1892.
sNOTTNE TO APPEAR
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
IL. 81 ADMIRALTY DIVISION
SHIPS PORT STEPHENS and "NORTH
CAMBRIA"
WHEREAS, In an Action of Limitation of
Liability Instituted In the High Court Of
Justice on behalf OF Commonwealth a Do
minion Line Limited against the Owners OF
the .. 5. North Cambria" the Owners Of
her cargo and all persons claiming 70 have
sustained damage by reason of collision
between the 9. :. Port Stephens" and the
q. $. North Cambria the Judge OF the
Admiralty Division of the said High Court
did on the 14th March 1921 amongst other
things. pronounce that in respect OF loss Of
life or personal injury or damage to Ships.
Goods, Merchandise, or other things caused
by reason OF the improper navigation Of the
s. 5. Port stephens on the occasion OF the
collision between that vessel and the =. g.
North Cambria" on the End day of August
1918 the Owners Of the said =. s. Port
Stephens" are answerable In Damages to an
amount not exceeding fsa, ,43l. 10. o. (such
sum being at the rate Of f15. for each ton of
the registered tonnage of the g. s Port
Stephens with the addition of engine room
space.
This In therefore to give Notice TO all per-
sons having any claim in respect Of the
loss or damage caused rs aforesaid, that
IN they do not come IN and enter their
Claims on or before the 14th June 1921 they
Will be excluded from sharing In the afore-
said amount
Dated the 18th day OF March 1921.
Taken out by
WILLIAM a. CRUMP & SON,
II. Leadenhall Street,
London, &c e. England
The New York herald., 1921-05-16

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
TOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger and Freight
Ships, Fast. Luxurious Steamers.
Key number beside ships name indicates
operator shown bott9m q column.
Queenstown. Boulognr, London
From New York
juno July 12-Aug. 16-old North State
u5g).
May 24-June 2s--Aug. Panhandle State
Bremen and Dsnzig
From New York
May 2i-July 5--Aug. 1S-Susduehanna
June 25-Potomac d5o).
Naples and Genoa
From New York
June 4-July 16--Aug. 2I-Princess Matoika
MAY 21zJune ao-aus. 1a-sept. a4-Poca-
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio dc Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires
From New York
May 2J-TIuron t9D.
FAR EAST
Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila. Uongkong
Prom san Francisco.
May es-Cloiden State 10I)
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hongkons,
Manila
From seattle
June ls--Aug. 2f-wenatchco (foG)
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIES
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon. Singapore, Co
lombO, Calcutta
FROM San Fruncisc0.
June li-Wolverino state ft051.
tOAsTNISE AND HAWAII
Havana, Canal. los Angeles, san Frnncisoo
and Hawaiian Islands
From Baltimore
Early Junc-iawkeye state 800
Havana. Canal. los Angeles, san Francisco,
Seattle, Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
kong, Manila.
From New York
June Silver State flOS).