davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu.
nication Station

distance Is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise speciiied.l
Aeoius sos s2s Sc nae As Go9n K Feb u
Algonquin 1861 from San Pedro PM
Apache 10 sw Hatteras Feb1
Arapahoe 35 N Hatteras Feb 10.
| Beatrice 233 Ambrose Feb IL
Bellepline 65 Sc Cape Florida Feb IL.
Brasher 90 Hatteras Feb IL.
Brirdilla SIS Sc Jupiter Feb II.
h3road Arrow 27o7 from San Francisco 8
Buenos Ayres 100 Colon 7 PM Feb 10.
Caddo AIS n La Plata Island Feb IL
Cape Henry 275 SW Hatteras Feb 10.
Carlton Sc SSE Hatteras Feb Il.
Casey $50 e Delaware Capes AM Feb IA
Casper $50 ESE Cape May Feb II.
Charles NJ. Everest 100 N Jupiter Feb H.
City of Sherman 1873 SW st Thomas Feb II.
City of Weatherford lat S4 II lon rs IS
Gold Spring 443 N Bermuda Feb -.
Colon 226 N Colon Feb IL.
Colombia 1859 from San Francisco 8 Pm
G cossissn lat 81 % Ion s. o. Feb L.
Creole 100 Jupiter Feb II.
Crisheld l5l Balboa PM Feb II.
Delaware Is sw Hatteras Feb IL
Derbyline Hatteras Feb IL.
Deuel. passed Port Angeles 5 Pm Feb 10
Easterlirg 40 sw Hatteras Feb ia.
Eastern Ocean 207 NE Colon PM Feb IL
Edward L. Doheny Jr 120 S by w Kingston
Feb IL.
81 Alba 10 wNw Tortugas Feb IL.
I'll qua Elo D hatteraS FEB IL.
F u Asche us WNW Tortugas Feb IL
Federal Bridge lat 81 40 Ion So ~ Feb II.
France lat Al AZ N Ion 63 81 w Feb IL
Frank II Buck 1879 from San Francisco
Pm Feb 10.
General o L Ernst 1so S Cape Henry Feb
H.
General W G Gorgas sac NE Colon Feb IL.
Gulfiand 1873 Gay Head Feb ii.
Gulf of Mexico ESQ S Scotland I. Feb ~
II NJ Flagler 240 Colon Feb IL
Hadnot IT'S Hatteras Feb H.
Hahira Hatteras Feb IL.
Hallway l02 SW Hatteras Feb IL
Hampton Roads 1867 Ambrose Feb IL.
Herbert l. Pratt 176 Hatteras Feb -.
Hisko 40 NE Hatteras Feb H.
INLAY 1895 from San Pedro PM Feb 10
Independence Hall lat % 81 long 76 is
PM Feb IL.
Iowan 35 Ambrose Feb ~
Js A Bostwick "a NE Hatteras Feb 10
Donnell IL ENE Alligator Reef Feb II
Jalapa 7A5 San Pedro PM Feb ~
Japan Arrow 1925 SSE Ambrose Feb 12
John English $50 K Overfalis Feb H.
kinderdijk 40 Balboa Feb IL
Lackawanna Bridge lat 33 IS long ga 10
Feb IL.
Lake Airline 66 sW Hatteras Feb 70
Lake Ellicott llS Truieilo PM Feb II
Lake Faristell 60 Hatteras Feb ~
Lake Frecland SO s Jupiter Feb IL
Lake Galien 60 Il Cape Henry Feb 70
Lake Geneva lat 81 So Ion u a. Feb IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Girl Held After Chase;
Mans Watch i'm Pocket
Shoemaker, Y, Says Prisoner
Threw Water in His Face;
Accident. She Explains

Miss Abbie Fuchstadt, nineteen years
old, Of AZ Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn
was held in $1,000 bail in Bridge Plaza
Court yesterday. She is charged with
trying to steal a gold watch and chain
belonging to John De Mattio, seventy
two years old, cobbler, of 1873 Frost
Street, Brooklyn. The police say they
found DE Mattio's watch and chain in
Miss Fuchstadt's pocket,
According to De Mattio, the girl en-
tered his shop and asked for drink
of water, saying she felt faint When
he returned with the water she took it
from him, he said, and threw it in his
face, snatched his watch and chain,
which were hanging on a hook, and
started to run. He took up the chase,
and with the aid of neighbors, caught
the girl.
Her explanation of the affair Was
that she went into De Mattio's shop to
have her shoes repaired and that he
tried to assault her. When she ran
out the button on her sleeve, she said.
caught in the hook on which the watch
and chain were hanging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Chamberlain Endorsed
For Shipping Board
Colleague of Defeated Oregon
Senator TO Present Recon-
mendafions TO Harding
Nrom Thc TrLbune,s Wnshinnton Nnrcan


WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
McNary, of Oregon, Republican. is on
his way to Florida to see Senator Har.
ding, carrying with him long list of
Endorsements for Senator George E.
Chamberlain for a place on the United
States Shipping Board. Senator Cham
berlain, who is a Democrat and the
colleague of Senator McNary, was de-
teated for reelection last November.
The Endorsements of Senator Cham
berlain have come not alone from hun
dreds of his frinds in the West, but
also from most of the Republican and
Democratic Senators.
Senator Chamberlain was chairman
of the Senate Military Committee in
the war period and won national rec
ignition because of his demands for
vigorous prosecution of the War and
his independence of the Admlnistra
ton in criticizing the War Depart
ment. He is we'll liked in the Senate,
and he and Senator Harding are warm
friends.
For some weeks Senator Cham berlain
has been i'll on account of two opera
tons. He returned to the Senate to-
day fully recovered, and was heartily
received by Senators on both sides.
In addition to taking up the appoint
ment of Senator Chamberlain to the
Shipping Board, Senator McNary wants
TO talk to Senator Harding about closer
relationships between the South and
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Army Orders
From The Trfbane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb 12-Arnu a,

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Engineers
Dillon 1t l.. S., to Panama.
newman, Capt. D. L.. to New York
cameron SI,l Major H: F., 10 Wilson Dam.
A'iiier' capt W. s.. to Camp Meade.
Quartermaster
Keys, Capt. e. A, to Camp Meade
Ehle, Capt. C. E., to Fort Myer'
G rhumel, 1t; A. B., to Washington.
C@rra"aS' "a LIT. j. f., to Fort Sill.
Medical Corps
Thearle, Major w S.. to PhiIsdeInhia
region, LIT. X. l., to Camp Pike.
Infantry
rutherford, Major A. to Camp Meade.
Honorabiy ischarged-McGowan, Major
": a.: Jervey' Capt. T. D.: Smith. Capt.
Honorably NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'd Lit. ].
H.; Mshoney, I'd 1t A. F.
United States Army ChapIains
B BENJAMIN. y, J. R., to Camp Grant.
Donnelly F. F., to Camp Grant.
Eowle, w H. to Camp Grant.
Head, S. c., to Camp Grant
Lane K. E., to Camp Grant
hevesque, P. M. to Camp Grant
McMurry. G. j.. to Camp Grant
Monahan, J. F., TO Camp Grant
Southland, II. D., to Camp Grant
Stewart J. G.. to Camp Grant
Vincent, z. t., to Camp Grant
Wilcox, =. o.. to Camp Grant
Wilson. G. Fl. to Camp Grant.
Bird r., U. S. A. to Mayague2.
Signal Corps
Downing. 1t. j. j.. to Honolulu
Zerbee. Major l.. f. j., to Fort Winfield
Scott.
Cavalry
Scott. Chap. o. ]. w. to San Francisco.
Wade, Col. ]. P, to Fort Riley.
Valentine, Col. w. s.. t oFort Riley.
Haverkamp, Major c. M, TO Fort Ethan
Allen.
Miscellaneous
Rein, 1t. r. D.. d. r. c.. to Fort Crook
Segundo, 1t. F. ", p. s., to Fort S,ll.
Roberts. Major c. NJ. Ord. Dept, TO Phila-
delphia.
Honoraby discharged--ONe LIST Lit ).
n, U. S. Guards; Hudgins. LIST 1t. l.. A.,
Z, A, to Walter Reed. Howard, I'd Lit
C. H.. Air Service. to San Antonio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Man Accused of killing
Farmer Caught in Newark
Wife Is Held as Accessory in
Jersey Murder; Two
Others Sought

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 12-
James Trimmer, fifty years old, was
arrested in Newark to-day and is be-
ing held in the Middlesex County Jail
charged with the murder of Henry
kouhaupt, forty-eight years old, a
farmer of Pisca taway Township. His
wife, Angelina Trimineri, is being held
in the same jail as an accessory to the
murder.
Kouhaupt, it is alleged, was attacked
on Friday by three men and woman
According to the police here Joseph
Trimineri, son of the prisoners, and an
unidentified man are wanted in connec-
ton with the killing.
Following the killing of Kouhaupt,
is said to have fed TO Newark He
was trailed to a house in that city by
the police there, Then the police en-
plcyed a stoll pigeon to inform Trim
ineri that Kouhaupt had not been
killed, and that doctors in New Bruins
wick held out every hope for his re-
covery. The stool pigeon also Was in
structed to inform Irlmineri that if he
would confess his part in the assault
on Kouhaupt he would be released o.,
bail.
After being informed to this effect
Trimineri willingly went with his in
former to house in Newark, where he
was arrested.
The police here say that they believe
that the son, James Trimineri, and his
unidentified companion have fed to
New York, where they are living with
friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

Lake Treba lat 20 IS Ion "a 90 Feb IL.
Lilmae 24o 8 Ambrose Feb IL.
I.ycomng lat % Ga long 50 81 Feb II.
MaquRn 1857 San Pedro PM Feb 10
Margaret $50 Hatteras Feb IL.
Matsonia bo2 &c Honolulu PM Feb 10.
Mattole 10 s Jupiter Feb II.
McCraary County 205 SW Hatteras Feb Ia
Mevania 81 w Sand Key Feb H.
Mohawk 9o7 N San Juan Feb H.
Moosehausc 30 from Cape. Cruz Feb II.
Mulpua 45S 8 Ambrose Feb II.
Muskogee "a SsW Hatteras Feb IL.
Nieuw Amsterdam 600 Il Ambrose 8 Pm
Feb H.
Nile 1ss w Honolulu PM Feb 10.
Nunanu s25 from San Francisco 3 PM
Old North state 47s 70 Boston Nv Feb H.
Osaqumsick 2,2io s San Pedro PM
Peru acc San Francisco s PM Feb II.
Philadelphia $40 Scotland LV Feb 10.
Philip Publicker 80 n Hatteras Feb IL.
Rpon 923 70 Cape Henry Feb IL.
Robin Hood 720 s Cape Henry Feb II.
Sabine sun Sc NNE Hatteras Feb Ia
San Jose 10 w Nantucket Feb ~.
Santa Alicia 623 San Francisco 8 Pm
Feb H.
Santa Cruz 2S5 Il Honolulu PM Feb 10.
Shooters Island. lat az Sc lon 4s 20 Feb IL
Shasta lat II 20 lon 40 08 8 PM Feb 10.
Socony 81 sW Hatteras Feb ~.
Somerset 90 II Ambrose Feb IL.
Sun 81 Iatteras Feb L.
sun Beam 50 w Dry Tortueas Feb II.
Sunoil 230 SW Hatteras Feb IL.
Suwanee 400 Delaware Breakwater AM
FEB IL
ToloA 100 N Havana Feb II.
Transportation II NE Cape Charles Feb I @
Venezuela 1850 from Honolulu 8 PM
Feb 10.
Ventura 1851 from San Francisco PM
Feb TO-
Virginia 81 sw Hatteras Feb ~.
Wascana 100 d Cape Henry Feb H.
Wasscnaar SO s Hatteras Feb IL.
West Dral 1,275 Cape Canaveral Feb I O.
West Jester zoos from Cape Flattery PM
Feb O.
West Mingo 255 Sc Ambrose Feb II.
West Togus 224 Colon Feb / t.
Wco 40 SW Hatteras Feb IL.
VIM Page 105 Hatteras Feb IL.
Winona Country $50 NE Key West Feb / l.
Yerba Linda $40 from San Francisco Pm
Feb IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Sing Singers Hopes Blasted
Three, Counting on Freedom,
TO Face New CHARGES

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 12-Three
prisoners in Sing Sing, who have been
counting the days for months, the date
OF their release coming next week, will
have to begin their computations all
over again.
Warden Lewis f. Lawes was notified
to-day that warrants charging addi-
tional offenses had been issued for
them and he was asked to notify the
Brooklyn authorities when the day of
their discharge came and hold them
until policemen arrived with the war
rants.
The. prisoners are John Newman, a
Brooklyn burglar, who has done five
and half years, and Harry Geisler
and Adolph Youngfeisch, who have
served seventy-two months for receiv-
ing stolen goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived yesterday
str Hiberna (Swed). Liverpool, Jan 20:
to Moore e Mccormick, in ballast; an
chored off s I.
Str Venus II (Nor>. cardenas. Feb 8, 70
G Gee sod ae rs, IN ballast anchored OF
str NJ L Elliott, Los Angeles. Jan 20:
Cristobai. Feb 2; to Robert I. Hague, with
Str Western Comet. Lisbon, Jan 25. to
James w Eiwell & Co, with mdse: an
chored OF Quarantine.
Str Paloma (Cub), Mantanzas Feb 7; to
the Munson Steamship Line, with sugar /;
Warmers Refinery, Edgewater. n j.
str Muscatine. Antwerp, Jan Is: Shields,
ship Corp, in ballast: anchored off Sta
pleton, I.
Str Hudsonian, Lobos, Feb 4; to the
Pier g. Constable bH" Hook "t ]. 'fo's OH
Sept ia; Tampa, Nov 1s; Wilmington, n \
c. Feb .; to l Williams & Sons with
mahogany.
str Domingo Nazabal I (Cub). philadel-
phia, Feb 10; to the Williams Shipping
Co. in ballast; anchored off l.
Str Concho. Galveston, Feb s; to the
Southern Pacific Co; with pass and mdse
Pier s. N r.
Str John % Rockefeller Baton Rouge.
q. Constable Hook, Y J.
Str Coastwise, Norfolk, Feb 10; TO Coast
wise Transportation Co; anchored off Bay
Ridge. Bklyn.
Str Gulf Queen, Port Arthur, Tex. Feb s:
to the Gulf Refining Co; with oil; Gulf Re
hn ming Docks ",Ea bayonne' !
Harriss Magill x Co: with mdse: Pier
46 X.
Str Adriatc (BD. Southampton and
Cherbourg, Feb 2; to the White Star Line;
with pass. mails and mdse; Pier SO. r.
Str Sekonk. Blzerta. Dec 81; Philadel =
phia, Feb II; TO the Grace Line; with
mdse; Pier a., Bklyn.
Str Glenpool, Lobos, Feb 4; TO Robert J.
Hague; with oil; Pier 8, Bayonne, N j.
Str Communipaw, Norfolk, Feb 10; TO
Robert l. Hague; anchored off Tompkins-
VILE. S |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
$50 OF Mexican Chamber Back
Rubio in Split With Ohreoop

MEXICO CITY, Feb. IA letter
concentrating Pascual Ortiz Rubio
upon his decision to resign as Minister
OF Communication and Public Works
was sent to him by 1856 members Of
1ne Ghaamber. of Deputies yesterday
me letter signed by these DEPUTIES
upheld him in taking exception to the
ruling Of President Oregon removing
rom the jurisdiction of the depart
mehS az details of railroad administers
operation of the lines. ''et
fublo has not discharged any duties
as minister of the department for u sav'
eral days, but his resignation has not
President. ~ Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Bottle of Milk Unloaded
Into Face of Policeman

Patrolman Fitzpatrick encountered a
flying quart of milk face to face yester-
day as he left the West Thirtieth
Street police station, and other bottles
crashed about him, scattering their
contents on his uniform as he was get
ting to his feet.
Charging through the barrage, he ar
rested Tony Estufa, of 1913 West Thirty
eighth Street, who was standing on the
step of wagon, Selling bottles of milk
and cream and throwing them over his
shoulders as fast as his arms could fly.
Tony explained to Magistrate Cor
rigan, before whom he and Fitzpatrick
appeared, looking like a couple of
charlotte russes, chat he had been I'M
der the impression that the milk wagon
was billiard table and that he was
playing billiards. AS soon as he dis
covered his mistake, he said, he had
paid the milk driver, and now he was
ready to pay any fine the court mi"
impose, it being the only time he had
played a satisfactory game of billiards.
The magistrate thought $40 would be
about right. Tony paid it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Germany Asks to Confer
On War Criminals Tria,
Berlin Says Many of Accused
Are Dead or Missing; Evi.
dence Incomplete

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE German pov.
eminent has asked permission to co.
a qualified representative to CONT.
with the English, French and BeI5s.
judicial authorities in an effort "a a.
celerate the prosecution Of persons IN,
charged with war crimes in the Nv
liminary lat submitted BY the AlIi Pre-
Of the forty-fve persons accused :.
the preliminary list submitted by tba
Entente, thirteen are declared 81 y
dead or their whereabouts unk5on De
The proceedings instituted agains. ~
other thirty-two have resulted inco1s
clusively. 'N'l-
The British government furnished
data in the cases of seven of the az
cused men, but this evidence has be"s
found lacking in the concrete f@ gga
necessary 20 carry on prosecution 6s,
fore the German court trying the casss
at Leipzig, which also demands tbse
the accusing witnesses be present '''@'
France and Italy thus far have cub
mitted only perfunctory indictments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Prisoner Held i'm Liquor Case
Accused of Numbering Woman

ALMA, Mich, Feb. 12.-Oscar Col
inns, twenty-seven years old, of this
place, who was arrested last night with
two others on charge of violating the
prohibition law, to-day was formally
charged with the murder of Mrs. Ellen
Grove, twenty-five, who was found
strangled in field near her home
week ago.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Groves death followed her statement
to neighbor that she could tell some
thing" about liquor law violations here.
Collins was spirited to the county
jail at Ithaca after threats of violence
had reached county officers He denies
any knowledge of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

The Acropolis, formerly the United
States transport Fitzpatrick, will operate
under the American flag as passen-
ger and freight steamship in the Medi-
terranean service, She is now at
Fletcher's Drydoek in Hoboken, where
she is being thoroughly reftted She
will make, trips between New York and
Constantinople in fourteen days.
The Kilpat, lex was butt by Harland
& Wolff. She will be under the man
agement of Stephen D. Stephenidis
and will be operated by the United
States Mediterranean Steamship Com
pany, of 21-24 State Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Gets $500 for Saving Girl
Jobiess. He Hunts Work: Finds
Ut ON Railroad Track

BOSTON, Feb. 10. - Carlence R.
hughes, Lynn shoe operative, was out
OF work last week and looking for a
Job. 1t came to him unexpectedly.
when Mildred Watson, fifteen years
old, slipped on the tracks at the Lynn
station of the Boston & Maine. Hughes
took the job on sight, rescued the girl
as the train bore down on her, and
WIN that task done, sought another
without leaving his name.
BY advertising the father of the girl
learned the identity of his daughters
rescuer, sent for him and to-day
Hughes received a check for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
U. S. Ship Work
Dazed Europe,
Asserts Hurley
Both Germans and Allies
Astounded by the Speed
With Which Yards Here
Built Craft, He Declares
Vessels Won the War
Tells of Praise for Schwab;
Calls Big Marine Liability;
WouldScrapW oodenHulls

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Both the
Allies and the Germans were astound-
ed at the rapidity with which the Ship
ping Board constructed ships after the
United States entered the war, the
House committee investigating the
boards operations was informed to- day
by E. N. Hurley, of Chicago, who was
chairman of the board from July, 1917.
to the summer of 1919.
High government officials in Eng
land, France and Italy told him during
visit to Europe after the armistice
Mr.. Hurley said, that they were highly
leased at the accomplishments of the
board, which, he added, built ships
faster than those countries had thought
possible. He learned, also, he said,
that the Germans, too, had been amazed
at the boards construction program.
The former chairman discussed the
favorable comment he had heard abroad
after touching in a general way on
criticisms directed at the board in this
country. Admitting that mistakes had
been made, Mr. Hurley said that was
inevitable, since it was necessary to
create a mammoth organization in a
short time for the purpose of turning
out ships.
Profited by Mistakes
owe delivered the ships" he de-
clared. "Thats what we were supposed
to do"
Shipping Board officials profited by
their mistakes and took pains not to-
repeat them, the witness said, adding
that the country could view with pride
the accomplishments of the board. The
ships it put into use, he declared,
helped turn the tide at the most criti-
cal period of the war.
Mr. Hurley paid tribute to the EN-
associated with him, especially Charles
M. Schwab, who, he said, had been
drafted to take charge of construction
when satisfactory progress was not
being made. At the peace conference,
Mr.. Hurley continued, Clemenceau told
him that the appointment of Mr..
Schwab had frightened the Germans,
heartened the French and enthused the
British.
81 know that his appointment" he
added, INSPIRED the American people
to get behind the ship building pro
gram"
Too Many Ships a Liability
Mr.. Hurley expressed optimism over
the future of the American merchant
marine. but said that too many ships
might prove liability in case suf-
ficient cargoes could not be obtained
for them.
Junking of the governments fleet of
wooden ships was favored by Mr.. Hur-
ley, who said the vessels were no
longer of any use or practical value.
When the United States entered the
war, Mr.. Hurley said there were
thirty-seven steel and twenty-four
wooden shipyards in the country, en-
ploying $4,000 men. At the peak of
activities this force was increased to
381 900, with 100000 others in indus
tries providing ship materials
The witness defended the accounting
system of the Emergcny Fleet Cor
poration. A modern business meth d
was adopted, he said, but its operation
was interfered with by the loss of
skilled accountants, who were lured
away to better jobs in private industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
On Way Here to Interest Gary
In Southern Manchuria Steel

- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. l2.-Viscount
t. Inouye, who arrived here on the
steamer Tenyo Maru to-day, is en-
route to New York to confer with Judge
Gary, 1T is announced, relative to the
steel and coal resources of southern
Manchuria. Among the passengers of
the Tenyo Maru were the MARQUIS
Paulucci di >Calboli, Italian Ambassador
to Japan, and mis- staff, who are maxine
the return trip TO Rome.
-, Vlscount lnouye is regarded as one of
t On most influential business men and
diplomats in aJpan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postofrice
Station. New York at p. M, as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea and China, via San Fran
ruary II.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mall for Japan. Corea and China, via
Seattle. steamship Arabia Maru. Fob
ruary IT,
china, Netherland East indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, e. c.. steam
ship Empress of Japan, February 49,
Hawaii Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia,
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c.,
steamship Ma5ura. February a.
| Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steam
ship Ventura, February "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
MolIendo Call for Grace Lines

The Grace Line passenger steamers
Santa Ana, Santa Luisa, Santa Elisa
and Santa Teresa will hereafter call
northbound at Mollendo, Peru, for pas
sengers and freight on alternate
Wednesdays, the day after leaving
Iquique, as shown by current schedules.
This change will not otherwise effect
the schedule and steamers will arrive at
Callao on the dates shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Four Perish as Home Burns
Two Women and Two Children
Die in Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Two
women and two children were burned
to death to-day in fire which de-
stroyed the upper floor of two-story
frame dwelling at 675 Pontotoe Avenue.
The dead were Mrs. Lottie Newman,
wife Of street railway employee. her
two children and her sister, Mrs. Velma
Simmons.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. Several persons leaped
rom windows and escaped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

Steal Safe With $1,000

TOLEDO, Feb. IL. - Thieves broke
into the Bank of Temperance at Tenn
perance, Mich, about twenty miles
north of here, early to-day, loaded 9
heavy safe containing $1,000 into q
waiting truck and escaped. F. L. Wal.
lace, president of the bank, reported
the safe was equipped with a three
day time lock and that it could not be
opened through the combination until
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Women Back Disarmament
National Party Plans Lobby in
Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-An active
lobby in support of disarmament, a
campaign for greater equality for
women in industrial fields and a ma
tlon wide endeavor to remove all re-
naming legal disabilities and discrim-
lnation against women may be decided
upon at the convention of the National
Women's party, which begins here Feb
ruary 10, the organization announced
to-day.
Attention also is to be given to the
isenfranchisement of women voters in
Georgia and Mississippi, the announce
lnant sid