davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
O'GORMAN FAMILY HAS
STORMY VOYAGE BACK
Lapland's Passenger List In
creases on Trip.

Former United States Senator James
A O'Gorman with Mrs. O'Gorman and
their two daughters. the Misses Agnes
and Ann O'Corman. were among the
cabin passengers arriving in this city
last might by the Red Star steamship
Lapland. which left Antwerp on Sep
tember s.
The vessel had stormy voyage and
reached New York with two more than
the 1.6a passengers she had in her
three cabins when she left Antwerp. two
girl babies being born on board last
Monday.
Mr.. O'Gorman, with his wifc and
daughters. returned from two months
vacation In France, thu first vacation
he has taken In ten years. Other pas
scngers were J. A. Halford, president
of the American Bridge Company: Rich
ard Melchers, the Rev. Leighton Parks.
rector of st. Bartholomew Church
the Rev. Edward Dinwiddie. Judge
Samuel Kalisch of the Supreme Court
or New Jersey and the Maruuise de
SAINT Anna de Santa Marina OF Havana.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy AIail.1

BONNIE BAY, NE, prior to Sept io-Ar-
rived. schr R i Borden (Br), Lunenoure;; e.;,,
BREsT. Sept 7-sailed, str oskaloosa cry
if1n pIGBY. BgNssp rs. sept i9-Arrived. schr Ronald
G Longmire iBr). Bridgetown. Ms.
GRAND BANK; NF. sept & lo-dn port. scar
HALIFAX. Sept 14--.Arrived. strs Iocol:te
lBr). Montreal; watgka SBT,: Or: sydney; schr
watuka OBJ, sydney: victollte (Br). Baton
Rouge; 10th. Chaleur CBD. Bermuda. Bar
JAMAICA. Sept 13--sailed. str San Jose.
LITTLE BAY ISLANDS. prior to Sept $
Vi LIvERPooL. Ns, prior to Sept 12-sailed.
schr Burpee L Tucker tBr). Nova Scotia.
MARYSTOWN, NE. Sept 0-Arrived. schf
Lief CDan). Denmark.
Sailed prior TO 9th. schr Castle Cary (Br)
MELBOURNE. Sept l2-Arrived. str Ca
madam spinner tBr). Adelaide.
MONTREAL. Sept is.Arriyed. s, str 7.
aas,nss 9'unsg & B
{Brj, Genoa; Ingieby lBr). Hull; Genera
currie tBrl. Port Colborne.
Hamburg: BelIerby (Brl. Bremen; Innerior
(Br). Quebec; Ruth (Nor). Danish ports
Veto lItap. Gibraltar !for osdersl; -,
PARRsBoRo. rs. Sept 13-Arrived. schr
Minas King tBr), New YORK.
QUEBEC. Sept 12--Sailed. str Mercer Vic
tory. from Montreal for Rotterdam CATER
RAMEA. NE. Sept s--Arrived. schr Edith
NJ Cavell (Br), Cadiz.
sHELBURNE. Ms, Sept 12-Arrived. schr
Guilty sark (Br). Halifax.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. Sep. 7
Sailed, str Colombia. San Francisco.
SMYRNA. Sept 1i-Arrived. str Canadian
Rancher (Br). Malta.
ST ANTHONY. NE. prior to Sept s-sailed.
schr Olive Moore (I5r). Gibraltar tfor or
cers).
ST JOHN. NIB. Sept 15-Arrived. schr r NJ
Roberts (Br). ST Stephen Ito load for New
York;.
ST JOHNS. NE. Sept r-Arrivcd. schrs
Donald III (Br). BaTbados; 9Th. Energi
DAM. Marstai (and sailed 10th for northern
porD.
Sailed sth. str Europa (Nor). Newfound-
land port. 10th. schrs Freedom tBr). Per-
nambuco; iith. Enid e Legge tBr). do.
In port lith. schr Herbert Warren (Br.
for Brazil.
SYDNEY, CB. Sept 14--Arrived. strs Frey
(Nor), Montreal for Bergen: Daghild tNor) I.
Aquathana; Kamouraska (Brl. Quebec.
Sailed 18th, schr Minas Princess (Br).
Newcastle, NIB.
Montreal for Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
TELLS OF MUNITIONS
US. SENT TO ALLIES
Sir Robert Hadfield Supplies
New Data in Plea for Inter
national Cooperation.

Striking testimony of the tremendous
contribution In munitions made to the
cause of the Allies by the United States
is made by Sir Robert A. Hadfleld. Brit
ish scientist and engineer, who has sent
a message to the headquarters Of the
National Engineering Societies in this
city advocating more perfect unity
among English speaking peoples. A movs-
ment for international cooperation will
be set in motion at dinner to be given
October 10 at the Engineers Club on the
occasion Of the return OF the mission
of thirteen sent abroad to confer the
John Fritz medal upon Sir Robert and
upon Eugene Schneider of Paris.
The former, In his message to the en-
gineers Of America, pledges the support
of British engineers to the new move-
ment for international cooperation. He
asserts that all communities Of British
origin must forever stand together as
they did in the world war for the de-
fence of their common civilization. New
data illustrating how closely Great Brit
ain and America worked together against
Germany is supplied by Sir Robert.
Sir Robert cited tine work of Robert
Stephenson, Sir Benjamin Baker and
Thomas Telford as illustrating the con-
tributions to the worlds progress made
by engineers in railroad, highway build
ing and bridge construction. The har-
Messing of Niagara he called a noble
feat of American engineering. Referring
to Britain's debt to America for aid DUR
ing the war he quotes official figures OBJ.
tanned by him from Sir Graham Greene
He says:
"As regards finished munitions. In
cluding guns, small arms, ammunition OF
all kinds, shell components. &C.. over
1000. 900 tons were shipped from 1915
to 1918. The tonnage OF ferrous metals
exceeded 100000. and that OF non-
ferrous metals was over 100000.
1.-THE total war material supplied BY
the United States during the period men,
toned surpasses the grand total OF
$500. 900 tons. This figure includes, In
addition to tho particulars given above.
explosives and explosive materials, lubri-
eating oils and wax. railway material
and mechanical transport. machine tods
and AGRICULTURAL machinery. &c.
ITO give few details Of the muni-
tions supplied to the Allies II may be
mentioned that the United States sup
piled between 1914 and 1918 over 30.-
500, 900 projectiles and over 9s2,0oo.o 900
rounds OF small arms ammunition. also
1,250.o rifles and large number OF
aero engines. aeroplanes and seaplanes.
"As regards British help. our Ameri-
can friends will, know. be the first to
acknowledge that the British engineer
was able to be of considerable assistance
to them. In 1917 and 1918 we supplied
the United States with 11,5o0.ooo rounds
OF small arms ammunition. over 100000
rifles and 1000 machine guns, nearly
5000 lorries and vans and 46O aero
planes. They also received from US over
40, 900 tons of steel and 10000 tons
Of ferro-alloys. as well as nearly
| q 00O tons OF tin. In addition the
United States also received large num-
bers of helmets, guns. trench mortars.
miscellaneous trench warfare stores and
other equipment"
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AMSTERDAM. Sept 14-saiied. strs Pacific
Msru Mar. iJsp,. New York: 10Th. schoharie.
.ANTILLA. Sept 17-salsd. str Munamar.
AyoNMouTH. Sep. is-ssiied. str Yo-
BALBOA. Sept i6--Arrived, strs Aysen
tchiD, Valparaiso: Quillota (Br). Guaya-
quil Trontolite. San Francisco: motor ship
Sailed istn. str strs Newport. rt. San Francisco
Orient City tBr). Portland: Aiasitan, TIA
coma: oriana tBr). coroneI: Garfield. Quay
aauil: Cedar Branch (Br). do: William
BANEs. Sept io-Arrivsd. str Mans qui
err, Boston.
Maru lJap). New orleans for Bremen.
ByENoS AIRES. Sept i5-sailed. ctr
Acoius.. New York.
cHRfsTIaNIA, Sept .12-Arrfved. str No
ruega tNorl. Philadelphia.
COPENHAGEN. Sept ic-Arrivcd. str Ar
aansss tpan). New York:
f'ORCNNl, Sept 16-Arrfvsd, ctr Black
Arrow, New .Tork via Havana.
CRISTOBAL. Sept fG-Arrlved, strs Colon.
New York, Hattie Luckenbach. do; cemlto
tBr). Port Limon; Cristobai. Norfolk Oscar
ID Bennett. Tampico; wray Castle (BD, sa-
Sailed ic;h, str. caoiaus. New York; BAL
Tnmpico: Pararoa tBr). Newport News
Palm Branch tBr,, Hampton Roads.
GENOA. Sept 12--Arrived, strs A-ter
ti,si). Galveston; West Lashaway. Bal,i-
mora.
sailed 10th, str sori (ItaD, New Orleans.
GLASGOW. sept i7-ArrIved. str Colorado
Springs, New Orleans.
CREENocK. Sept fG--srrivod, strs Cana
dian Trapper tBr), Montreal; Manchester
FOR, fDr,. 10.
HAMBURG, Sept is--Arr,vsd, sirs IRA
Ear fNor) Sew C-icsns: Deranof, Bor,on
nagmer,c. JackeoavlGo; Eoseden tfrl. Cal
.ertcr.
rIAyRE. sept :5--Ar.iyec. str Yayol Marti
,Jap), paltin9ra.
IiLjsr. Sept r,-. ssl'ea. sir sco,;,sh Mon
arch tBr), Tacoma.
KEEL CANAL, Sept 1J--saiied. str Deiisle,
from Ksimar for Fowsr.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

KOBE. Sept i4-Arrlveo. str Tokushina
LARNAcA. Sept l4-Arrived. str sabot-
LIVERPOOL. Sept l7-Arrived. str EN-
press OF Britain O3r), Quebec
Sailed llth. str crenatula tBr,. Key West.
In port nth, str Sachem (Br), for st
Johns. Halifax and Boston (to sail 2lsp.
MANCHESTER, Sept i6-Arriyed. str
Housatonic (Br). New. Orleans.
Sailed 18th. str Manchester Division (Br).
MARsEILLEs. Sept is-Arriyed. str Steel
Engineer. Boston mot previously.
MELBOURNE, Sept l6-Arrlved, str City
OF Madrid (Br), New York.
NEWCASTLE. E, Sept i6-Arrived. Str
caIrngoxan tBp. Msrtrea
bark Birkdaie tBr). sabine.
oPoRTo. Sept 16--saied. schr Lucogar
(Poro. New Orleans, 60
PAT PAr'RAs. Sept i4-saicd str calabria
(Bo. from Trieste for New York.
PERRIN. Sept 13-sailed. str Koranna tBr).
PTRAEus. Sept li-Arriyed. str Lord
Gulford (Br). Montreal,
PORTISIIEAD, Sept l6--Arrlved. str New
ton Hall (Brl, Montreal:
PORT LIMoN. Sept lisa Z. str San
CT tBr). Boston. - s.,.s - oo.
PORT SAID, Sept s--salled. str NJ Dol
lar (Br). Boston ard New York.
QUEBEC. Sept -. PM..Arrived, str West
kebar. Montreal for Rotterdam.
QUEENSTOWN. Sept 15-Arrived,
West Cape. Baltimore.
Sailed i2.h, str Nucula (Br). Beaumont.
no JANEIRO. Sept lG-Arrived. str Cur
vello (Braz). New York.
ROTTERDAM. Sept i5-Arrived. str sa-
pinero, New Orleans.
SHIELDS. Sept 1e-sailed. str Basis (Nor)
Montreal.
soURABAYA. Sept I4-Arrivcd. str West
caiumb. Samarang.
Empress Of India tBr). New York.
ST JOHN, NIB, Sept i7-Arrived. str Man.
chester Exchange (Br), Manchester;
Sailed nth. STR chignecto lBr), barbados
ST JOHNS. NF. Sept IS, midnisht-Ar-
rived. str Tonesit. Baltimore Tor Copeh
SuEZ, Sept 1G--Arrived. str Muroran Mari
fJap). Calcutta for New York.
SWANSEA. Sept 1G-Sailed. str British
Marshal (Br), New Orleans.
TRIESTE. Sept e%saiieS. strs Gr'f hhuei
Arrived llth. str Monte Grappa utaD
eVANcouivER. Be, Sep, Is--Arrived. STIR
Montebello. San Pedro; Collegian (Br). Sai
Arrived Arrived 18th. str Florence Luckenbach
Sailed 18th. strs Benjamin Brewster (Br)
Talara; Canadian Observer (BD. oceai
VICTORIA. Be. Sept 1s-Arrived. strs Del
agoa Maru (Jap). Yokohama; Genoa MAR
sailed 10th, strs Protesilaus CBr). Yoko
hama &c: Suwa Maru lJap), Hong Kong.
WELLINGTON. Sept 1S--Arrived. str East
erner, New York.
YOKOHAMA. Sept 13-Arrived. str IA
shima Maru (Jap). Tacoma for Hong Kong
Arrived 14th, str West Car1nona. sa'
Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON. Sept 17-Tug Minnie. which ar
rived during the night with tow OF barges,
haa loose crank shaft and left for New
London this An to make necessary repairs.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1e-str Hallway.
Mobile for Mexico, Is aground on a mudbank
at the mouth of the Mississippi River: no
damage reported.
NORFOLK. va. Sept 1T-Ffahing str
Es;elie arrived here yesterday with broken
crank shaft.
Str Stislestsd (Nor) arrived In Hampton
Roads and proceeded to Newport News for
engine repairs.
SAN JUAN. PR. Sept 17-Str Porto Rico.
with i2J passengers. arrived here from New
York yesterday twenty four hours late, hav-
Ing been delayed by passing through n hur-
ricane, which lasted from midnight on Mon
day TO Wednesday morning. during which
period the wind blew at rate OF from 90
10 100 miles hour. In forty-eight hours
tho steamer made progress OF only io3 miles.
Str Philadelphia. from New York 10th for
Venezuelan ports, sent n wireless message
yesterday that her small boats had been
carried away in the same storm. She Is ex-
pected here some time to-day. forty-eight
hours late.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept 17-Str Bjorstjerne
Bjornson (Nor), $500 tons, which cleared
this port last night for Hamburg. put back
to-day on account OF fire which Is reported
t, have badly damaged the vessel
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.1


ASTORIA, o, Sept i6-Arrived. str Mon
taguc. Shanghai.
Sailed 10TH. str Yoko Maru Jap,. Kobe;
BOSTON. Mass. Sept l6--Arrived. schr
Arrived 17th. strs Prince Arthur (Brl
Yarmouth: Winifredian (Br). Liverpool
stanmore lBr), Liverpool North Land. New
Fall River. schr Margaret Lake (Br)
Gloucester (and cleared for Pictou(; tus
Minnie. towing barges Marion Chapel, Hor-
net (for Lynn and Northern No (ioi
Cleared nth. schr David Lynch (Br). ST
Sailed ieth. tug Battleboro. Hampton
Roads. towing barge Silvanus (cailing O.
New York for orders).
Sailed nth, strs City OF Atlanta; savan-
NAH City OF Cambridge (Br, Philadelphia
and New York: Juniata. Baltimore VIA NOT
folk: Melrose. Baltimore: Ontario, philadel-
phia; PAX Liag tBr). New ,, YORK; Norwaia, Wa,,a,
Noyes. Newport News: Matoa. do; Man
sailed I7th. strs Esparta, Tela; Mayari.
and New York; Mexican. Pacific coast ports
via New York.
sailed 18th. schr Robert w. Rockiann,d M
tugs Juno. Lynn Cto return with barge Mo-
nocacy); saturn. Gloucester. towing trawi-
ers Seal and Welrus.
Sailed 18th. tugs Prudence. Newpuryport'
IL return with barge twas ordered % New-
pert for barge Westmorcland ana VIII picI
IN at Providence barges Druid Hlil and
Nahant. all for Norfol,l. .,n 49,,
sailed lI.h. tugs sess. towing ua,s
Is /. P.lisbury and chas T Gallagher. towing
barge Hornet. from Norfolk for Lynn tand t
Will return with barge Northern no i0
Minnie, New Jondon-Wind at Hignlano
Lieht. Sw, - miles. clear; smooth sea:
BALTIMORE, Sept iI-Arrlved. str Jufuku
Cleared i6th. sshr vclma l. Hamlcn.
windsor. ,...,,. s
ssisd t7,b. S,rs Mobile CITY, Kobe, &c,
vla panama Canal: Erik II (Dan), Havana
Manlcnore (BrD. Rotterdam; Pinar dol Ris
1BiRvNswICK, Ga. Sept 17-Arrivcd. sti
Lake GIlboa, New York.
CHARLESTON. sc, Sept le-ssiled. srs
NusEogee, Mexico. Mohawk. New YORK.
S.srSts ,itsS0y va Sept 10. = PN-Passet
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BARS POLICE FROM KHAN.
Enright Warns Them to Omit II
Any belong to IL.

Police Commissioner Enright yester-
day warned the members of the police
force that they cannot remain on tho
force II they join the Ku Kiux Klan.
While he does not believe the Ku Kiux
Khan Is making any headway in this
city Mr.. Enright thought some of the
police might be invited to join. He said
II do not believe that any captain
or any other members Of the Police
Department has been foolish enough
to become member of any organiza-
tion OF this character, but II any mom-
ber OF the department has done so
advise him TO quit the organization or
Quit the department" II
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
GIRL IS KILLED
IN GRAND CENTRAL
Crushed TO Death BetWeen
Empty Cars.

Miss Alice c. Flaherty of Scarbor-
ough, N. Y, Ss. clerk employed by the
william J. Burns Detective Agency. was
crushed to death yesterday between two
cars In the Grand Central Terminal.
Miss Fiaherty arrived on track No. Ill.
lower level. She attempted to pass
through an empty train standing on the
next track in order to avoid the crowd
on the platform, but the train started
and threw her between the cars.
Her body was Identified by Mrs, Nellie
P'ngre, also OF Scarborough.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
F. CRANE IS RECEIVER.
Takes over Affairs OF the ID. X. W.
Baking Company.

Judge Edwin l.. Garvin OF the United
States District Court. Brooklyn. yester-
day appointed Frederick Ralph Crane.
son of Judge Frederick e. Crane OF the
Court OF Appeals and his own nephew.
as received for the ID. X. w. Baking
Company. 4s 3Bedford avenue. Brook
lyn.
Mr.. Crane served as O lieutenant dur
ing the war and was admitted to the
bar a month ago. Recently he was
made receiver for the Specially Cloth
ing Company Of Brooklyn.
The Liabilities OF the baking company
are given as 10000 and its assets as
5000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NEW ROCHELLE FLOWER SHOW.
Annual Exhibition to he Held ON
Wednesday and Thursday.

III residents OF New Rochelle. from
the smallest shopkeeper to the owner
of the largest estate there. are uniting
in an effort to make the tenth annual
flower show In the old Huguenot city
on Wednesday and Thursday exceed
in elaboration OF detail anything OF the
kind attempted there in the past. Tho
show will be held In the Trinity Parish
House. A force OF gardeners from the
various Isclin estates Is assisting In lay
ing out the scheme for the exhibits.
Mrs. DE Lancey Astor Kane Is tina
president OF the show.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BERENGARIA TO BURN OIL.
biggest Liner VIII BE Converted
After Next Trip.

The Cunarder Berengaria, formerly
the German Imne-ator. the largest ship
in the world now in commission, Is to be
converted into an oil burner on the conf
pletion OF her next trip. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The big liner. which Is due here to-
day, win be converted at the yards or
the Armstrong Whtworth Company at
Newcastle-on TYNE. and viii enter the
Southampton, CherbourE and New YORK
service in the early spring. The change
will add materially to her speed. Tho
Berengaria has gross tonnage or $4,000
and is 9i9 feet long
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported to the photographic Office1
Sept o, about 60 miles w OF st Pierre.
Mq, schr Edith Pardy (Br), laden with coal,
sprang a leak and was abandoned.
Aug 20. lat "a 10. Ion ~ IS. capsized
derelict vessel about 100 feet long. showing
about feet out of water.
Aug II. lat 40 80. lon 8 22. two black
balls, with a white buoy. apparently like
drifting mine: drifting eastward.
Sept is. lat 81 N. Ion 1f9 II w, derciict
burned to the waters edge.
Sept II, lat 10 %, Ion 6s 10. a spar pro-
jecting about 10 feet out of water. ap-
parently attached TO submerged wreckage.
Aug 20. lat Il 10. lon 92 25, a steamers $
propeller struck log about 20 feet long
and feet in diameter. covered with marine
growth. causing two distinct shocks to be
felt throughout the steamer.
Aug II. lat Al Al. Ion 40 55. buoy.
Aug 3o lat 45 90. lon 10 0s. a capsized
wooden derelict awash.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
$1,000 SUIT IN FIGHT FILM.

Fred G. Quimby, Inc. who contracted
with the Associated Screen News, Inc.
and Capt. George Mcleod Baynes. its
president, for the marketing OF the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight pictures in
Europe. began suit yesterday for $3.50 600
damages. He asserts his privilege and
expected profits were interfercd with to
that extent when Capt. Baynes sold to
the Western Import Company. Ltd. of
London. the right to exhibit the fight
pictures In France. Switzerland. Egypt
and Holland. This comprised an inva-
sion OF the territory aircacy sold ex-
clusivoly to l1tm. Mr.. Quimby alleges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The master OF str San Juan reports as
follows: The white light previously reported
TO have been established TO mark the en-
trance to Magdalena Bay was not visible on
a light was visible on either Redondo or
Entrada Point. On the same night the light
"a 3s n, Ion liz 90 w. was observed to show
two eclipses every 5 seconds, thus: Light 3
seconds. eclipse 0.5 second. light / second.
eclipse 0.5 second.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NAVY RECRUITING RESUMED.
only Certain Rcenlistmeuts and
New Grades Admitted.

WASHINGTON. Sept. f7.---Recru.tirg for
the navy was resumed to-day after n
cessation ordered in July to meet the
limitation of 10000 men imposed IN
tho naval appropriation act.
Tho resumption. however. was re-
stricted TO rcenlIs;ments and cnlistments
In certain ratings for four year periods.
First enlIstmcnts are limited to 800
weekly. distributed among the various
naval districts.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ENGNEMAN KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Others Seriously Hurt Near
Rochester,.

ROCHESTER, Sept. 17.-Fred Day, rail-
road fireman OF Sayrc, Pa. was in
stantly killed early to-day and james
Damon. engineer, also Of Sayre. and
Joseph Ryan, brakeman. OF Niagara
Falls. were seriously injured when n
Iehigh Valley engine crashed into a
freight at Geneva Junction
The three ). Is said. jumped to tho
tsscRs when they saw a wreck could not
be averted. Day was killed In the at
tempt to reach safety. Four freight cars
and the engine were demolished.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Rigid Censorship.

The careful way that all Business
Opportunity advertisements are in-
vestigated creates unusual conf
dence in these small want ads In
The New York Herald and worth
while results to advertisers.
Every Business Opportunity ad-
vertiser must submit three refer
enccs Zone from a bank) before
they can place their ads in
THE NEW YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING pAeEo

str Georgeanna Weems. Hudsins. Balti-
Str Delaware. Robinson. Boston (generaD-
Eestern Steamship Corporation.
str Aspinet tBr). Hancock. Providence
tballasD-standard Oil Co OF New York.
Motor ship Kennecott. Johnson. Los An
geles. San Francisco. &c, via Panama Canal
lgeneraD-Wil!am Steamship Co.
schr Little Stephano tBr). Collett, Perth
Amboy (baliast)-Bowring & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
ManrNr-ron SALE OR WANTED.

,or v.,rfer. also storage In basin: rates
reasouabie BROOKLYN DRY DOCK AND
REPAIRS CORPORATION, foot Of Bay 3Ith
st., Bath Beach. Phone Bonsonhurst sool:
atearn barge 100 tons capacity: alao lun-
her barge GEO. ARCHER. Produce Tx
change Annex. ------.
TsoR eAr,r--ioO ~ steam freight boat. 700
tons. Il. IN. draft; $4,000, MCINTOSH
AGENCY, II Broadway. Bowling Green 7651.
ron sAfEi--.steasn lighter. 200 tons. bargain.
MCGOWAN. ay North 81. Jersey City.
vt3ft AAI.l.. BARGAIN. Ficnmcr. freight and
r,arenrer 100 n. iloN HaG. New Haven, CT.
49, T. N
gENp 81 for hnndsome picture famous Mary
Powell. CAPT. CONWAY. Peekakill. n. X.
4. II. FRANKLIN, SHIP BROKER:
so Broad st. Established 1857
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy NALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. sept 1o-Arrlved.
motor Annie johnson, Mahukona.
Arrived 18th. str Astronomer tBr). Seattle
for liverpool Ito finish loadingI: ship star
az Greenland. Naknek: bark Star OF Peru
sailed 1oth schr Roy somers p'r>. Pa
peete.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Sept 1T-Barometer at
noon. 29.70 inches: wind. NV, strong breeze !:
weather. fine; temperature. SO deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BLACK ARROW. at Corunna 18th.
EMPRESS OF INDIA (Br). at Southampton
18th.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br. a, Liverpool
nth.
KAsHIMA MARU (Jap). at Yokohama 18th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Owing to the increased power of Dodd
Island light. China. in approximately lat
"a 20 N. lon 11S 80 E. 1t Is possible that
the red sectors may not be effective. Tire
served when navigating In thls vicinity and.
pending further Investigation, no reliance
should be placed on tho red sectors being
visible.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

!. On Sept 1 flashing white acetylene gas
light, showing ~ flashes per minute. was
established on Puffin Island. MI. about v
mile southeastward of Flat Island. In ap-
prox'mately lat 4S AZ 80 ". lon 50 SO w.
The light Us exhibited 120 feet above high
water from = white square wooden structure
with slopng eide with red lantern.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

York
cALABRIA (Br). from Patras 14th for New
York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
PRINTINc nY pHoToeRApH

LONDON.-Sugge that print ing from type Is likely to be super seded was made by William Gamble at the recent Worlds Congress of Printers held here in connection with the International Printing and Allied Trades exhibition. MT. Gamble said that at least three inventors were trying to develop a photographic pro- cess to take the place of printing from type. He predicted that the machines for printing by photographic pro- cess would hardly occupy more space than a typewriter nor be any more complica ted
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17

He expressed the opinion that eventually the great printing presses in newspaper offices would give place to smaller. swift-running and com paratively noiseless machines, which would turn out printed matter with almost the same facility as the nov ing picture operator reels off his film.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
-By Stanley

had been placed nooel of an old time wooden battleship, from which. as the bridal couple stepped into their motor car. was fired a salute from miniature guns.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-17
MINIATURE GUNS SALUTE
.Volstead's "Stilp
 Working

A novel display took place at the recent marriage in London of a young society belle and a captain in the