davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
A Travelling Camp

An unusual looking motor vehicle
in Newberry on Friday attracted
considerable attention. 1t was the
property Of DR.. L. V. Harvey OF Up
land, California, who is travelling
through the entire United States with
his wife and son. They left home the
first of May last year. To look at II
WIN ready to move, no one would
think it could contain the many
things packed within it's "confines.
It is a revelation to see it opened up
and spread out and revealing the ar
ticles it carries. The turnout is the
most perfect camping outfit we have
ever seen. 1t is verltaole little
house with it's bedroom, larder and
kitchen attachments, reminding one
in small way of battleship, SO
compact and complete are the ar
rangements.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

and Mrs. Ella Julian of Greenwood
spent several days last week with
Miss Edna Fellers.
C. D. Brown, Jr., has returned
from business trip to Columbia.
j. F. Browne spent several days
last week in Charleston.
Mrs. John Grant of Andrews is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schumpert of
Darlington were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Schumpert.
j. K. N field of Denmark spent
Sunday with S. S. Birge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Roof of Prince
ton have been visiting at the home of
w. F. Roof.
Miss Myra Hunter returned Satur-
day to Winthrop college after spend
ing a week with her father, DR.. G.
Y. Hunter.
DR.. A. G. Voigt, aean of the Lu-
theran seminary, filed the pulpit at
Grace church Sunday morning, and
while here was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. C. ]. Shealy.
Rev. J. D. Griffin and F. S. Har-
mon attended district educational
meeting at Greenwood on Monday
Mrs. Berry Hartman and Mrs. D..
C. Brooks spent Monday in NeWberry
with Mrs. j. B. Livingston
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Important Chapter Meeting

The Calvin Crozier chapter, y. D.
c., will meet Tesday afternoon, April
5, at 4 o'clock, at tie nome Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Davis, with Mrs. n. G Toole,
Mrs. W. E. Neel, Mrs. Jesse Burns
and Mrs. A. H. Dickert as .ssociate
hostesses. it is hoped that al the
members will remember the linen
shower for the Confederate Home IN
Columbia. Each Daughter is cx-
pected to bring or send an article or
a cash contribution.
Please make an effort to attend the
meeting as there are number of I'M
portant matters to be attended to.
Mrs. Thos. P. Johnson, Sec.
Miss Julia Kibler, Pres.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Might as Well

Even Abe Lincoln, though never
noted for his beauty, had some pride
in his appearance. One day, the story
is told, while going down the street,
he met man who looked him over
closely and drew gun on him.
Stranger" the man said, u sWore
that if | ever met anyone homelier
than l was, I'd shoot him on sight.
Brother" drawled Abe, "lf I'm
homelier than you reckon you might
as we'll"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Two Infants F oand
Laurens Herald, 1st.

Laufe1S Hetdlu, 1SI.
An inquest was held at Clinton Sat
urday over the body Of n infant
which was found in Bush river near
Goldville by some fishermen Friday
afternoon. According to reports the
infant was found in sack but no
clue has been found as to wnose ia
by it was.
Another infant was found near
Cross Hill at the Seaboard trestle ard
the matter reported to the sheriff S
Office but no inquest was held in view
of the supposition that it was dropped
from passing train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

would have gone to the chaingang,
to get labor.
care the peonage charges against
your father and brothers true?" he
was asked.
"Well, if they are guilty of peon-
age," DR.. Williams replied, after a
lengthy pause, as though studying his
answer, 'there are r'any other farm
ers in Georgia guil>y of the same
crime. 1t is true they have bailed
negroes out of Jail, but they have
paid them wages and given them
clothes to wear"
Visit of Investigators
After federal investigators made
their trip to the plantation in Feb
ruary, Dr. Williams said, and told
the negrC they would be making
more money and working only eight
hours day." the elder Williams de-
cided to let all dissatisfied ones leave.
"He even gave the negroes who
owed him money enough funds to
get them out Of the county and can
celled their debts" DR.. Williams con-
tinued.
DIR. Williams received the newspa-
per men at the Williams home, typ
ical Georgia country place, situated
on a commanding hill and surround
ed by fields in a high state OF cultl-
vation.
The house is not particularly large
or imposing, but appears to have been
well built and contains many OF the
conveniences that formerly were Pc
culiar to the city. Flower gardens
made the yard beautiful and there
were four automobiles on the place,
including that of DR.. Williams. The
younger sons did not make their ap-
pearance, and when the physician
was asked where they were, he said
thew did not care to talk pending
their possible trial. They have not
vet been arrested, although warrants
have been sworn out against them at
tbeireoest of Governor, Dorsey. The
father is in Jail in Atlanta, where
he and the negro Manning were tax
en- for safekeeping.
The fate of Manning, whose state:
ment regarding the killings related
in the Indictment against himself and
Williams, was the subject OF specu-
latioa here today, and court house
attaches voiced the opinion that So
licitor A. M. Brand would recon-
mend mercy if the negro is convicted
when tried here.
When the solicitor was asked his
nlans about Manning he declined to
reply definitely, but referred ques-
TONERS to the legal code of Georgia
covering persons "acting under fear"
in committing crimes, as Manning
claimed he did. The section reads:
ga person committing a crime or
misdemeanor under threats or men
aces which sufficiently show that his
life was in danger, shall not be found
guilty; and such threats and menaees
being proved and established the
person compelling by said threats ana
menaces the commission of the OF
fense, shall be considered principal
and suffer the same punishment as
# he had perpetrated the otferse. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
IAlJRENS-CLINTON HIGHWAY
NOW OtEN TO TRAVEL LEES
Laurens Herald.

Laurens Herald.
The new highway from Laurens TO
Clinton has been opened for travel
the entire way, It was stated Wed
nesday, the road has not been com
pleted, lacking additional top soil on
a part of it, hut it is open for traffic
a. TIE bridge beyond the couhly c;uo
grounds has been completed or open
ed fC: tI;vel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NEWBERRY COLLEGE, 1921

April 1-Erskine at Due West.
April 2-Furman at GreenVllle'
April s-Erskine at Newberry.
April 9-Carolina at Columbia.
April 12-Wofford at Newberry.
April 15-Clemson at Greenwood
April 16-Wofford at Spartanourg
April 19-Citadei at Newberry.
April 2O-College of Charleston
at Newberry.
Apei, 2s-Furz,ar a. Newberry
April 30-P. c. of S. c. at New
berry.
May 2-Carolina at Newberry.
Nav 6-College of Charleston al
Charleston
MAY Citadel at Charleston.
Nav 10-P. C. Of S. c. at Clinton
Nav 12-Clemson at Newber-y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05

Continued on Page g.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-05
Us and Gravy

Mrs. Newlywed (giving first order
to butcher over 'phcne)-Please send
me pound of steak.
Butcher-And what else, please!
Mrs. Newlywed-And-and some
gravy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ARRIVED.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
Nov =, Boulogue oth and Plymouth 10Th. TO
$40 second cabin. l7s steerase passengers,
mails and mdse. Went TO foot OF 9th street,
Str Augusta Foherczesno UtaD. Trieste
Sept 20. Kaiamata Oct 10. Patras 10th
and Djldjell 2oth to Phelps Bros & Co,
with mdse. Went to pier Z. Bush Docks.
str WoIdingham (Br), Valencia and Gan
da Oct 20 and Gibraltar Nov /. to Simpson,
Spence 4 Young. with mdse. Anchored off
str Esther Dollar (Br). Shanghai Aug q.
Hong Kong 1Ith. Manila ?1st. Singapore
ss cseuta Sept L. Mrssa 2tsh ro,t
iencia Nov 3 and Gibraltar 9Th. TO the Dol
lar steamshlp Line, with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier ). Bush Docks. Brook
Str Celtic Prince tBr). Iiono Aug 81. Ma
Mia Sept I, Singapore 10th. Penang 10Th.
snsanH ss Haiss is sr' sane and si PadepSa e,s
TO Furness, Witty & Co, with mdse. Went
to pier T. Bush Docks. Brooklyn. ,
and San Juan 18TH, to the Bull Insular Line.
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Cos
p'st Str 4 foIen Sao0eyp 'Br crs,obai Nov TO- por,
Limon 1ith and Havana 10th. to the. United
Fruit Co, with 10 passengers. mails and
mss s;r ransmo Mann 70 p5nee ne Nov M H. hrnsaa 18Th
and San Juan 18TH. to tho Atlantic Fruit
Go, with 20 passengers and mdse. Went
str Josiah Macy. Tampico Nov H. 10 Rob
ert I. Hague, with cride oil. Went TO pier
3, Bayonne.
str Catherine. Porto Plata Nov II, to the
Bull Insular Line. with mdso. Anchored In
stream.
Str Cayo Mambi. Santiago Nov IL. 70 the
Atlantic Fruit Co, with sugar. Anchored
off Liberty.
Str Theodore + Reynolds. New Orleans
Nov o, TO G y Mallory, with mdse. Went TO
Erie " v pier I, Weehawken, Nj.
str City Of st Louis. Savannah Nov r.,
to the Ocean So Co., with passensers and
mdse. Went to pier s6s North River.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TWO BOYS DIE IN FIRE;
PARENTS NEAR DEATH
~ Building at Curtis Bay Is
Wrecked by Flames.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20.--J. Kenneth
Leonard. 16. and Freeman Leonard. Q,
sons OF the Rev. Frederick +. Leonard,
executive secretary Of the National
Army and Navy Board Of the Y M. c. A,
were burned to death early this morn
ing In fire which destroyed the Y. NJ.
c. A. building at the United States
coast guard station, Curtis Bay, near
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard mar
rowly escaped by leaping through win
dows.
Fire brigades from the station and
several companies from the city battled
with the flames while rescuers attempted
to reach the boys. Two sailors were
slightly burned In their attempts to res
cue the brothers, but no one could pass
the flames blocking the entrance to the
second floor and the boys perished.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.l

ASTORIA, o, Nov 1e-Sailed, strs Pan
aman. Boston Heinan Maru (Jap). Kobe.
BOSTON. Mass. Nov 2o-Arrived. s.rs Me-
mon and Tela; Orange River (Br). Santos
via New York; Canadian Miner (Dr), Port
Alfred aI,I,r via. via sydney. CD: Dante Aishierri
+ Dimock. New York: Newton. ton T NoTfolk {;
Arlington. do; Melrose, do; Atlanta City.
Pacific coast ports via New York: Everett
Norfolk; schrs Ena Parsons tBr). Chevere.
Ns; speedweli. Lockport. Ms; Mary J Beal.
Lockport, Ms.
Sailed 2oth. str George w Barnes. Tam
pico; schr Jennie Flood Kreger. Hampton
Roads; tug Ballrock. Norfolk. towing barge
Harry Hooper.
burg.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov 20-Arrived. strs
Howard. Jacksonville; Georgeanna Weems.
Geo Gse,1rsetown; Anti anthony Groves. Jr, Philadel-
Sailed 20th. strs West Lashaway, Genoa,
&C, via Norfolk and New York; Cibao (Nor)
Norfolk and Newport. News; Monadnock
port News; Charles A Dean. Newport News.
BEAUFORT, NC, Nov Ie--sailed from Cape
Lookout Cove. tug Director, towing barges
BRUNSWICK. Ga. Nov 1p-Arrived. schr
IN tow OF tug Inca for Owens Ferry, Ga).
Sailed 10Th, str Lake Gilboa. New York.
CHARLESTON. SC, Nov 1e--Arrived, strs
n,i,,,; Slirf,wood; Hamburg Laxe Elsmere, Jack
bark Fenice (ItaD. Buenos Aires.
Arrived goth, strs Mongolia (Sw), Philadei-
phla; comanche. Jacksonville tand proceeded
GALvEsToS, Tex. Nov 1s-Arrived. ctr
Paulsboro, Philadelphia
Arrived goth, strs Author CBr), Liverpool
Agwlsun. Tccomate.
Sailed 10Th. str Lake Fiournoy. West In
dies
Sailed 10Th, strs Mar Medi.erraneo (sp)
Barcelona: El Occidente. New York. Mar
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SAILED.

strs Walter A Luckenbach. San francisco: /:
Cabo villano (Sp). Santander; Jethou (Nor)
Rosario via Norfolk: Agwlhavre. Port Lo-
boe: William II Doheny, Tampico; Chicka-
saw, Hamburg; West Caruth. Teneriffe
Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Tanamo; G Harrison
Smith CBr), Port Lobos; Sumatra Maru
(Jap). Baltimore.
Sailed 10Th, strs Ell oriente, Galveston
Santiago, Nassau, &C; Lake Chelap. Balti-
more; more; Philadelphia. do; CITY. Of Valencia
lBr), Bombay. &c; City OF Norwich (Br)
Fremantle via Newport News; Bristol City
lBr. Bristol; Menominee (Br), London;
Alness (Br). Hamburg Novian (Br). Man
chester; varg (Nor). Curacao: Acropolis,
The corrected reading OF the barometer
lreduced 10 sea leveD at New York on
Sunday. Nov 20. 1921. at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and thirty-one hundredths (30.3D
inches This closely approxlmates seven hun
dred and sixty-nine and nine-tenths (78o.9)
mlllimeters. Captains Of all vessels now
lying In or near the ports Of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers requires any considerable
correction or adjustment
Wind AZ Sandy Hook. NNW, 1s miles
cloudy: choppy sea visibility, 10. r1iics.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Orleans. The Rambler was a small iron
steamer of 26s tons. was owned by Capt J
NJ Scott, of Mobile. and was engaged In
carrying laborers from Mexican ports 10
work on the Cuban plantations.
NEWPORT, RI. Nov 19-Str Nervisr
iBeg). Antwerp for New York. put In at
this port to-day short of COAL She viii ptc-
coed to destination tomorrow.
NORFOLK. Va, Nov 20-Str Eastern Cross
was towed into Hampton Roads to-day by
str City OF Lordsburg. The Eastern Cross
ran out OF coal Nov II while 500 miles off
the Virginia coast. as before reported.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov 19-Str
Kaisho Maru (Jap), before reported here
with cargo shifted, has proceeded for Japan.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 2f-Str Manzanillo (Cu-
ban). New Orleans for Cuban ports. went
aground at Cay Francis this morning. with
str Leopodina (Fr) standing by; vessel In
no immediate danger: lighters were re-
quested to remove cargo.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
OIL SHIP IN FLAMES,
81 LEAVEI IN BOATS
Fire Breaks Out i'm Alameda
and Vessel Is Abandoned
Off Cape Henry.
3 NAVAL TUGS AT SCENE
Steamships Answering Wire
less Call Pick Up Crew at
Mercy Of High Seas.
3 NAVAL TUGS AT SCENE

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
[ NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 20.-Seventy- Ave
men and twelve officers composing the
crew of the United States oiler Alameda
were Obliged to abandon that vessel
fifty miles off Cape Henry last night
when the ship caught fire. Wireless
messages from the burning ship and
from the steamships Pailoa and Bristol
advised the Hampton Roads naval base
Of the ships plight and also that the
crew had been saved.
The Alameda was bound to Norfolk
to load Christmas mail for American
soldiers and sailors overseas. She is
10000 ton steel vessel.
Three naval tugs, including the Kel-
weden. one Of the most powerful fire.
fighting craft In these waters, and the
Coast Guard cutter Manning, were
rushed to the assistance OF the Alameda
The vessel was still on fire at last re-
ports. but IT was stated no one had been
injured.
Soon after fire was discovered the
crew made heroic attempt to conquer
It. but the flames spread rapidly and
the decks became too hot for the men to
work without danger of having their
feet blistered. There was danger also
that the big fuel tank would explode.
The crew took to the lifeboats and
were at the mercy Of high seas for four
hours. Answering the Alameda's calls
for assistance, the Bristol and Kelweden
sighted the signal Of distress displayed
by the men in the lifeboats and picked
them up before going to the assistance
of the burning craft.
nc, oAf fo1a t0bf xx,l,f Ia |.
fire on the Alameda Is still burning the
ship would not sink and probably would
reach port tomorrow In tow of naval
tugs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Bv United State. Naval Radio.

distances given In miles, position AT noon,
unless otherwise specifiedJ
Afel 5T2 L Jupiter 10th.
Agwimars lat ~ 30, Ion 30 o. 18th.
Albert Watts 43 w Havana goth.
Amelia 565 Ambrose 10Th.
Arnpetco rs w Sand Key 20th.
Annetta 06 s Hatteras 10th:
Ardomer 500 s Scotland I. 18th.
Ario 2l Sw Sand Key 10th.
Aryan 3O5 s Hatteras 10th.
Astmahco No anchored off Greytown, Me-
aragua. 10Th.
Atenas 22i n cristobai 10th.
Atlantic Sun 116 w Sand Key 10Th.
Batcn Rouge 40 NV Havana 18th.
Bayo Chico q z Sand Key 10Th.
Bay State ~ Il Overfalls Pm 10Th.
Beatrice passed Frying Pan 20th.
Birkonhead passed overfalis L 20 Pm
Boston Maru $50 from Hatteras PM 10th.
Bradford 05 N Jupiter 10th.
Brazos c63 Scotlanud L 2oth:
Brush II SSE Cape Cod Pm 18th.
G Snider 20 w Tortugas 10th.
Caliabasas 2i3 Sc Tanamo 10th. .
Caracas Sc So 25i IS 5 Ambrose goth.
Centennial state 1, ,b92 Z Ambrose 10th.
cerro Azul 26o Block Island 2:55 PM 10th.
Cerro Ebano II w Sand Key 10Th.
China 4.53s from San Francisco PM 18th.
lty OF Rome % SW Gay Head goth.
City Of Spokane 1,4so from Seattle PM
clavaracls lava. ass ENE Great Abaco Ligh. 10Th.
Coaxet ,425 w Columbia RIVER 80 PM 18th.
Cold Water lat 80 "a. Ion 81 22 10Th.
Col e L Drake 800 from Honolulu PM
18th.
coneha,ta ! 1.iso e Cape Henry 18th;
Cortova 1885 from Astoria Pm 18th.
Crawford 80 8 by T. Jupiter 10Th.
Creole 225 & Scotland l. 20th.
Cristobal 18s s Cape Henry 18th.
Currer ei5 z Tuxpam 10Th.
Darden 284 w Havana goth.
Dartford 133 Jupiter goth.
Director 20 SE Cape Lookout 10Th.
Dirigo 1874 NE Charleston 10Th.
nix lat % 05, Ion $50 43 PM nth.
puncla,ha 100 900 Ne esps Csnaysrsi Can sS,s 10Th.
Y w Sinclair i5s Jupiter 10Th
East Cape lat ~ 10. lon 30 40 10Th.
Eastern Cross fs3 s Cape Henry 10th.
Eastern Dawn 1.4o3 " Delaware Capes Goth.
Eastern Merchant lat 80 "a, lon t2 ~ 10th. !.
PM 10Th.
Edward L Doheny iee w Sand Key goth.
III A..a passed Sand Key goth.
FL Estero f46 NE Jupiter 10th.
FL Mundo 30 s Jupiter 10th.
Empress OF France 800 Il Cape Race 10th.
Eugene v II Thayer 344 NV Sand Key 10th
Evelyn off Jupiter 10th.
r Q Barstow 4s w Sand Key Goth.
Frederick II Kellog 2s9 s by w Ambrose
10Th.
Garsoyic i.r47 v Cape May 10Th.
Cedana 170 SW Sand Key 10Th.
Gene Crawley 23s w Havana goth.
General @ w Goethas 200 s Scotland l. V
10Th.
Gloucester f35 ME Winter Quarter goth.
Great Falls ia y Scotland l. 10Th.
Grecian s SIC Block Island 10th.
Gulfcoast passed Sand Key goth.
culfiand so NV Tortusas goth.
Gulfnaid i5I NE Jupiter ieth.
Gulfstar 100 Y Tampico 10th.
Cuifstream 90 w Sand Kay 1eths ....,..
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ILLINOIS MINERS OFFER
TO AID KANSAS STRIKE
Leader Says Steel Trust Con-
trolls National Union.

PITrsBuRG, Kan, Nov. 20.--John H.
Walker. president Of the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor. told several hum
dred miners. most Of them followers of
Alexander Howat. In a meeting at
Franklin to-day, that the Illinois miners
would be behind them and would pro-
vide relief to sustain the strikers as
long as relief Is needed.
Walker announced that he had come
to Kansas to stay 'as long as I am
needed and there are nearly 100000
other coal miners in Illinois who will
come here to help IL they are needed.
The national union of the coal miners
now Is In the control of the Steel Trust"
Walker declared. The Kansas Indus
trial Court Is in the control Of the Steel
Trust
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BALBOA, Nov 1o-Arrived, strs Spectator
(Br), Vancouver. &c. for London and Liver
New York.
Arrived 2oth, strs Allianca. New York:
Atenas. Havana.
Sailed 10Th, strs Colombia, San Francisco:
Twickenham (BD, Makatea; Verentia (Br) +,
Sydney, NSW: PEBBLES (Br), Vancouver, &c;
Maple az Branch !Rrl. LiyerDool.
Monticello. Hamburg. Glenaffric (Br). New
York via Philadelphia.
sfsf aSth sr SoY ssFk Ns New roh Car
mania tBr), from Southampton for New
CRIsToBAL. Nov fe-Arrived. strs Eclipse,
Havre for San Francisco: Katrina Lucken-
bach. New York for do. &c; West catanace,
Tampico; Midlothian Castle (Br), Galveston
for Csllao: South American (Br), New York
for Caliao. &C. San Benito (Br). Lmon (and
Sailed 18Th. str Rotarian .tDr). Ponce.
Sailed 10Th. strs Edgar Luckenbach.
philadelphia; North American SBrl. New
lomb!a Achilles, Norfolk; orita (Br). Ha-
GiBRALTAR. Nov 1s--saned. str caronia
HALIFAX. Ms. Nov 2o--Arrived. str Nevis
(Nor). Kingston.
Sailed 2Oth. str Manchester Mariner (Br)
HAVANA. Nov Io-Arrived. str Caiabr.a
(Br). vigo for New York.
sailed 2Oth, strs venezuela (from San
Francisco), Baltimore: San Bias (Br). from
Boston for Cristobal: Pastores (from New
York;. do; Moro Castle. New York (atter
10th).
KINGSTON. ia. Nov 1s--Saiied. str Banan
(Norl. Manzanlllo.
MONTREAL. Nov 19-Arrived. strs Cana
dian Beaver CBr). West Indies; Minnedosa
(Br), Liverpool: Goth. Wearbridge (Br).
Shields; Tulsa, New York.
Sailed 10Th. strs Cassandra (Br), Glasgow
Canada (Br). Liverpool: Ramore Head tBr)
Dublin: Wisely (Br). London: Canadian
Challenger (Br). Novorossisk; Canadian MIL
Ter (Br). do; Canadian Commander (Br)
do: Canadian Otter (Br), Cardiff: goth.
Canadian Coaster tBr), West Indies; Scat
well tBr), Newcastle.
ST JOHN, NIB. Nov i0--Saied, str Commo-
dore Rollins (Nor). Havana.
VANCOUVER. Be. Nov 1e--Sailed, ctr
Tokushima Maru Gap). Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

tReported to the Photographic Cffice.l
Nov 10. schr Sintram was In collision with
a steamer and abandoned with Cape Cod
Light bearing 20i deg and Boston Lightship
bearing 275 deg heading WSW. Crew taken
by str David Mckelvy.
Nov IL. lat 80 -. lon 70 AZ. a quantity of
timber from 40 to 45 feet long.-Str Luchana
(Sp).
Nov 10. Int 81 H. lon ~ 20, what appeared
10 be small ~ isized barge.-Str w II Til
ford.
Oct 10. lat Al SO N, Ion 40 II f, a floating
mine.-Warship Jeanne d'Arc (Fr).
Oct 20, lat IS 80 n. Ion 145 AZ E, passed
waterlogged log about 10 feet long and feet
in diameter. covered with barnacles.-U S
A Il Logan.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
WEDNESDAY. NovEMBER .s.

Canal Zone. Panama. Nicaragua Except
East Coast, Amapala City, Choluteca. Cau-
ca and Narlno Departments OF Colombia,
Chile (other parts Of Honduras and Saliva
dor > via Cristobai (letter mail only). by
rail to Philadelphia. Pa. and thence by str
ANDREA r LUCKENBAcH. Q AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VlcTo-
RIA 9 80 AM
Porto Rico, st Thomas and St Croix tca.
nal Zone and Panama . via San Juan and
I AN.
Bahamas GncudIng Inagua and Fortune
islands,. Yucatan and Capeche tCuoa Ana
vana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and Tampico !;
also parcel post mail for the Mexican states
of Campeche Chiapas. Guerrero, Hidalgo.
Mexico, Morelos, Oaxaca. Puebla. Tlaxcala,
Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str ORlzABA'
Agentina. Uruguay and Paraguay 0pe..
cially addressed only). via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str .HEsPERIA, AN:
Dominican Republic via Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata. Sanchez. La Romano, San Pc
CATHERINE, 8 80 AM.
Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad Boil.
ivar and Guiana via Grenada, Trinidad and
Georgetown, str MATURA. 0 AM.
tai and Maceio via Para. Manaos, Maran-
ham. ceara, Pernambuco and Maceio. str
DUNSTAN. II AM.
South Brazil. Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro. Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str SOUTHERN CROSS, 1880
PM.
Capt Hayti. Port de Paix. Gonaives and
st Marc Canal Zone. Panama, Colombia
and other parts of Haiti y VIA Cape Hayti.
Port de Paix. GonaIves. st Marc. Cristobal,
Buenaventura, Esmeraldas. Mantas Bahia ds is
ERNST 40 PM
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Str Hamilton, Norfolk, to the Old Domin-
ion transportation Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 20. North River
Str Fort st George (Br). Baltimore. TO
Furness Witty Co. In ballast. Went to
New York Dock Co.'S pier 30, Brooklyn.
Str Iowan, Baltimore, to the United Amer
lean Lines. Went to pier O, Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
Cormack. Went to pier o, Il X OF y j.
Str Dacre Castle Br). Philadelphia, TO
the Barber steamship Lines. Went 10 New
Str New Britain. PHILADELPHIA for Ant
werp to the Black Diamond Steamship Co.
Anchored In stream.
Schr Emma 4 Helen. st Vincent, CIV. Oct
10. to the Hagemeyer Trading Co, with
mdse.
Vacuum Oil Co. Went to Bayonne. NJ.