davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

The Hughes plan specifically stated
that aircraft construction Is not 10
be- limited. we Will still have our
merchant marine and many Of these
vessels could be armed just AZ iner-
chautmeu were armed during the
world war. Unless the English de-
murror is successful We will stili have
q great submarine fleet. and nothing
so FAR has been said about eliminat-
ing poison gas. So, this far. we have
only talked hiuntly ~ scrapping cap
.ial ships. whose efficiency is doubt
fuL
Folly to Limit Poison Gas.
Tho control of poisonous gas in
warfare by agreement is doubtful
doubtful because OF the difficulty
There Is SO much similarity between
dye.makiuE and poison gas making
that II war were TO come Il would
be very easy 20 turn dy mlnufac-
turtles into poison gas fsctorNs II
is "a known fact that right MP 20 the
last ingredient the making Of in
dig1 and the making OF mustard gas
Is the same.
Brig. Gen. Amos T. Fries. head OF
the chemical warfare section OF the
war department, recently appearing
before the senate finance committee.
said that the control OF poison gas
was next 90 impossible.
4 rather queer coincidcnt uf this
proposed scrapplng of the capital
ships which once We were told
would do an our srrapping In bat
tie. is that two army generals from
one statc--thc inland state Of Wis
cousiu- Mitchell ~ the air service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
ONE POSTAL BANDIT KILLED
Policeman Who Frustrated Nttrmp,
9" Rob TU-tOffiur iin,ii, uurt

MARION. Ind, Nov. ~ One
man is dead and Jerry Enrlc. t5,
night policeman Is thought To be
dying ns the result ut shooting
Hffrny early thH morning when tho
policeman frustrated an nttompt to
rob tho pomotfCo at Montpelier,
near here. bandits were detected
after they had succeeded In opening
the rdfc The policeman discovered
the bandits ut work aud running to
tho poatuf'iyo, ordered tho outside
man to put up his hands A. the
bandit rai1rd his hands. hc fired
one shot, tho bullet entering Englc's
abdomen. Aa Engle fell. he fired
The other handits ran whom thcy
heard the shots, leaving their
wounded companion. lie crawicd
into the vestlbuie OF tho pnstotficc
whore he was found dead about
forty minutes later
The wounded policeman was taken
60 IA hospital az Ilufftou. whore his
condition ~ said 10 be serious
No trace OF tho other three band.
its has been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

% thinl, that religious education
proposes Nero process OF techni-
cal training that it leaves out tho
distlnctly divine, ana that SIS ulti-
mate aim is simply the development
OF the ethical gyEIem. Nothing could
be further from the truth. II seeks
90 develop the good aud root out
the bad. Instead OF overlooking or
Ignoring the supernatural factor
the great aim Of religious educa-
tion is To Keep tho child IN harmony
with God from the beginning TO the
close Of lifo, II further insists that
Ht the proper age the rightly trained
child win come TO spiritual COM
s"iousncss and make personal ac-
geptance OF Christ as Savior ana
Lord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
SECTION A.

tion mere as 10 whether or not Inn
Root may not take the lead f.. bs
United states In tho far eastern 3s.
cussion, Root knows the Gar .,s,
and he knows Russia lie n.
only finished diplomat In tn, t.u.r.
lean delegation.
Hughes went TO bat on tho val
limitation program when % r..5
long, hit was needed to civ. ...
United States lead. But t.. .
eastern game is likely to be- ...
Ing game. And Root is as good lt
bunting as Hughes is at hittiue .H.r,
out.
Just why did Secretary H.....
hit on a 1o-year navnl-holidp. .,..
prcgram?' is "A question often .t...f
The Borah resolution pruvid..
naval holiday of only five ....
The Hughes plan was ad1pf.I ..
cause both Great Britain and F....
are members OF the league of rH..
and the consultation Of the ........
provides that any treaty ~ n...
national agreement entered |r'. ..
any member Of the league mus. ..
registered with the secrctara
the League. and that no such f...
or international engagement WI. ..
binding until so registered.
Article VIII Of the league ....
provides that every such in'er..
tional engagement shall be- slu|...
to consideration and revision al f,..,
every ten years, therefore G....
Britain and Japan, as memb,r. ..
the league must conform to ifg ...
quirements In their DEALING. V.B,
:he United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

and Fries Of the chemical warfare
service. have contended that capital
shops were no longer OF value,
Mitchell saying that they could be
sunk by bombs dropped from air
craft and Fries contending that
poison gas bombs dropped from air
craft could snother the crew and
render these dreadnoughts useless.
STATE side Crops out.
The expected petitions from the
home states have begun to arrive
at the offices OF senators and repre-.
sentativcs. These petitions ask for
a change OF the list Of ship desig-
mated for scrapping.
For iustanca Maine is proud OF
the batueship Maine. successor to
the unfortunate craft, and wants
some other ship sent to the junkheap
In It's stead. Montana West Nir-
ginla, Indiana and Colorado, would
Ike to see the Delaware, Nortn Da-
kuta, Florida and Utah, the four
oldest ships lett in our navy under
the Hughes plan junked and the
big ships Montana. West Virginia,
Indiana and Colorado completed
But these are only matters ot
state pride whEh will not get any
where. Under the Hughes plan the
is ships left as, our first line, OF de-
tense would bestr the name OF the
following states: Maryland. Cali
fonia Tennessee, Idaho. Mississippi,
New Mexico, Arizona. Pennsylvania,
Oklahoma. Nevada, Texas. New YORK,
Arkansas, Wyoming, Utah, Florida,
North Dakota and Delaware.
Root May "Bat" Next.
There is n great deal OF spcCula-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

In smoke-filled rooms and behind
closed doors a. 2.il a. M. or some
such similhr time. The agreements
reached privately will be ratified
publicly.
The correspondents today nre
pretty generally just guessing a.
what b. happening behind tho closed
doors. At the last open session both
Great Britain and Japan accepted
the American plan in principal hut
with certain rescrvatlous These
reservations naturally mean that
when the delegates got behind closed
doors the heads OF the delegation
VII speak plainly what they have in
mind.
sonnet hing May Vet 10 Done.
tp TO this hour the indications are
that there is an excellent chance for
au agreement that will tighten tho
crushing burden OF taxation Whether
there viii be an agreement that will
end tho menace Of war is some
thing else again.
But" argues ono school. ~ We
tighten taxation that In Itself Is
quite an accomplishment"
In truth. Washington Is FUN ot
military oNperts who believe that the
building " capital ships owing 90
changed conditions iu naval and aer-
iai warfare. is q policy OF the insane.
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell Of tho
air service has asserted that the tests
conducted at HamuIon Roads last
summer prove thai bomb dropped
from aircraft. even without making
% direct hit can blow a $4,000. 900
drcadnaught out ~ tho water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

ENID. Nov tg.-Phunps Univcr-
sity players under the direction OF
Prof r.. ", Oberg. win present
soon the famous New York comedy
success. Green Stockings" at the
university auditorium. They have
spent IA great deal Of time and Of
fort on II and now have II In pro.
tossional shape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

IL was visiting day at tho Jail
and the uplifters were ON deck.
MY good man" said one kindly
lady, 81 hope you have had time
for meditation and have decided TO
correct your faults"
II have that, mum" replied the
prisoner In heartfelt tones "Renevc
mo, the next job / pull, this baby
wears gloves"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Fer three days only will conduct of the most
unique demonstrations and sales ever put on We
will show you how the remarkable Detroit Jewel Oven
turns out perfect baking with the oven door wide
open Perfect heat circulation makes possible and
the is patented. We will show you how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Detroit Jewel Gas Range will keep kettle of water
boiling Is inches above the Gas Burner Only fierce
flame throwing the heat straight up, could do this
We will explain what these features mean in quicker
easier, better cooking and baking. And when YOU
learn our terms, we know ytu will want new Detroit
Jewel Gas Range.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14


home on West Main street. Refresh
ments were served to the following
persons late in the afternoon: Mrs.
John Schattell, Mrs. George Fogel,
Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Harry
Darnell, Mrs. Ed Sharp, Mrs. Walter
Snavely, Mrs. Chas. Dove, Mrs. Walter
Murray, Mrs. Frank Siegel, Mrs. Harry
Sharp and Mrs. Little. The club will
be entertained by Mrs. George Fogel
in two weeks.
An informal meeting of Circle Two
| of the First Presbyterian church, of
which Mrs. Harry Downing is leader,
was held Thursday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Melville F. Johnston
| gave an interesting talk, telling about
| her travels abroad this summer Mrs.
| Lloyd E. Harter, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Geraldine Harter. sang
/ two selections, "Autumnal Gale" by
Grieg, and MY Love is Like d Red
! Red Rose" Later refreshments were
served by the hostesses for the after
noon. They were Mrs. Albert Will
liams. Mrs. Perry Hamilton and Mrs.
Richard Smith. Twenty-Five members
and three guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Goebel enter
/ tanned members of the Senior Luther
league of Trinity Lutheran church at
its regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening at their home, 115 Northwest
Third street, 2S members being pres
ent. Refreshments were served and
the evening spent informally following
a short business session. Those pres
ent We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kleh.
10th, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Weidner, Mr.. and Mrs
George Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Kemper, Will Niewerth, Mrs. Ada
Goebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goebel
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weber, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Addleman, Mr.. and Mrs George Grand
all, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juergens
Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel, Mr.. and Mrs
y August Goebel, Miss Lillian Weber
Miss Martha Weber, Miss Bernice
Goebel Miss Marjorie Tressel, anC
i, Gordon Klehfoth.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Burgoon, who
recently celebrated their Goth wedding
anniversary were entertained at G
dinner party at their home in Breen
ersville, o. The guests brought baske'
dinners which were served at noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoon were presented
with a gift of china by the guests
Those who attended were: Mr.. anC
! Mrs. Martin Sullivan, Mrs. Elle1
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harri:
: and children, Edith Virginia, and Pau
, Everett, Mr. and Mrs Carl Norris ant
, children, Ruth and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs
, Arlie Henley and children, Alice
! Gladys, and Raymond, Mrs. Mar!
! Hadden, Oliver Hadden, Thelma Ber
! tina, Elmer, Oliver, Johnnie, and ALDER
Burgoon.
2 Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heard and MI
and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, of Indian
apolis, who have been spending
| week with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Heard
of West Main street, have returnet
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shubert Johnson. o
> Indianapolis, came Thursday to be tn
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard, 0
, III West Main street, for several days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

Middleboro road, who are leaving for
Kansas City, Mo, Saturday morning,
were the guests of honor at supper
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morley at their home, 35 North Sixth
street Thursday evening. The tables
held artistic bouquets of autumn
flowers. Covers were laid for the fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. George
Morley, Mr. and Mrs. William Ross,
of Crete, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Robbins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Worley, Jr. and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Killen and family,
Mrs. Emily Hobbs and daughter, Lou
Use, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morley and
family, Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Ardella
Brown and children, Myron and Mar
garet, Samuel Weed, Harry Weber,
Marvel Morley, Miss Madeline Han
nah, Marshall Morley and Miss Emma
Shoats.
An informal autumn party at which
members of the Who-Do class of Grace
NJ. E. church were guests was given
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Townsend on South
Twenty-first street. Supper was serv-
ed to the guests, who numbered 20,
and the evening was spent in discus
sion of plans for the winters work.
Among those present were: Mrs. Lu-
Gle Kelly, Mrs. Gertrude Kriegbaum,
! Mrs. Caroline Williams, Mrs. Alvin
Gully, Mrs. Estella B. Mckinley, Mrs.
Don Shute, Mrs. Lora Meadows, Mrs.
Grace Stegall, Miss AIDA NJ. Study
Miss Ruth Cummings, Miss Eva Hiatt
Miss Frances Gilbert, Miss Ruth Kirk
patrick, Miss Eva Clevenger, Miss
Myrtle Stone, Miss Blanche Outland
| Miss Helen Largen, Miss Edith Dash
Ter, Miss Bessie Meadows, Miss Stella
Hartman, Mis- Roberta Wilkins, Miss
Leona Weaver, Miss Leila Longman
and Miss Nellie Shorten.
The We-Do class of Grace M. E
| church was entertained by Miss Eva
! Rowe at her home on South Ninth
street Wednesday evening. Decora
| lions of orange and white, carrying out
| the Halloween colors were used
! throughout the rooms. After a bust
i ness meeting games and music were
| enjoyed and refreshments served tC
! the guests. Those present were: Miss
| Erik, Miss Fern Powell, Miss Madgt
! Harris, Miss Mildred Gardner, Miss
| Elizabeth Price, Miss Lillian Hill, Miss
! Belle Campbell, Miss Maxine Jones
Miss Frances Smith, Miss Vivian Nye
i and Miss Eva Rowe.
| Charles Hunemier was entertained
/ at a surprise party given in honoI
of his birthday anniversary, Thursda!
| evening. Games and music were the
/ features of the evening. Later lunch
con was served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William Hen
4 derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NiemaI
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fores
! Livelsburger and son, Charles Freder
lex, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunemeie
! Foster Gustin, William Burns, Mrs
Nan Zuttermeister. Mrs. Sophia HE
ger, Mrs. Elizabeth Meredith, Mrs
Charline Shields and son, Jack, Mis-
Mamie Henderson, Miss Doroth,
Burns, Miss Blanche Hunemeier an,
Miss Mabel GuStin.
4 The Daffodil club was entertaine,
at an informal thimble party Thursda.
afternoon by Mrs. Ralph Little. at he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Maxine Murphy, of Indianapolis.
Harry Niles, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Niles, of Southwest Second
street, this week.
Mrs. H. ]. Vail will have an apart
ment with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Daven-
port at So South Twelfth street, during
the fall and winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Girty, of South
Fourteenth street, will leave Saturday
for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend two
weeks
Mrs. T. j. Wiley, of Piqua, O., is
visiting her brother, J. W. Finfrock, OF
South Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston r. Marlatt
have moved into the Arden apart
ments, South Fourteenth street, fol
residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert H. Cummins
OF the Arden apartments, have gone tc
California to spend several months.
Mrs. Robert Crane and son, of Day
ton, O., spent Thursday here the guest
of friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NlmrOd Johnson, OF
: South Seventeenth street, will have as
i their weekend guests, Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles Z. Raymond, of Dayton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morley, of the
Middleboro road, are leaving Saturday
/ for Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A Campbell have
gone to indianapolis to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Campbell's sister, Mrs
Thomas McMeans. Mrs. McMeans
who was former resident of this city
has large circle of friends here.
Mrs w H. Knott, who has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Knott
has returned to her home in Farming
ton, Iowa.
Rally day plans are to be discussed
/ at the meeting of the w. B. A. of III,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

evening, Oct. II, with Miss Anna Dali
las at her home, IL North Fifth street.
All members are asked to attend.
The annual election of officers was
held by the Perseverance Bible class
Of the First Baptist church at its reg
ular meeting held Wednesday after
been appointed teacher. and Mrs. Eva
Monroe, president; Mrs. F. M Jones,
vice-president; Mrs. George Bowers.
secretary, and Mrs. Z. G. McMahan,
treasurer Mrs. OZro Baldwin has
benn appointed teacher, and Mrs. Eva
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

Maccabees in the l. o. O. F. hall Fri
day evening. Drill team members
are also asked to be present as prac-
tice will be held
Baked goods and chickens will be
on sale at a market which the Willing
Workers class of New Westville Sun
day school will hold all day Saturday
at Piehls Electric store, 1924 Main
street. A fried chicken lunch will be
served at noon
The Delta Theta Tau society will
hold its regular meeting next Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

Monroe will be her assistant. Follow
ing the election a social hour was
held and refreshments were served.
Continued on Page Fourteen)
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
KROONLAND LOSES
PROPELLER AT SEA
Red Star Liner Is Limpino'
Back to New York on One
Set of Engines.
HAD STEAMED 400 MILES
Noyagers Will BE Transferred
to the Lapland, Which Is
TO Sail Saturday.

The Red Star liner I>roonland. which
eherbourg and Antwerp with seventy
one passengers, only thirteen OF which
are in the first cabin, is returning To
port under her starboard engines, steam
ing at the rate OF about eight knots. and
should arrive here this afternoon. Capt.
Newman in a wireless message to the
office OF the line said that the port pro-
pellcr shaft had broken in the stern
casing in heavy weather at s o'clock
Sunday night when the ship was 400
miles out.
The Kroonland, a twin screw and oil
burner. doubtless would have proceeded
on her voyage If she had been half way
across or near the British coast, get
ting about three-quorters speed out OF
the single set of engines in placid seas,
but his superiors consider he was wise
in returning when so short distance on
his course. II is common for ocean
shippers 10 make mere than half of n
transatlantic trip under one set OF en-
gines.
A.jnough Capt. Newman did not say
SO, il is quite probable that the port pro-
peller, after the breaking of the shaft
in the tube. dropped into the sea. This
is what frequently happens.
The Kropnland's passengers will be
transferred to the Lapland, which sails
on Saturday, and the Kroonland VIII be
put into dry dock for thorough over
hauling. which was about due. She is
under charter to take Mystic Shriners to
the Pacific coast next summer.
The Kroonland was one of the first
American built ships to be converted
into an oil burner. She was transport
IN wartime under command of her pres
ent skipper Capt. Charles Newman, who
carried many soldiers across seas, sue
cessfully lodging submarines She sailed
on her first postwar trip from New
York for Antwerp in March, 1920, and
was greeted enthusiastically by the Bel
gians. The Kroonland was in the Pa
cific- Atlantic service of the line before
the war. She was built by the Cramps
at Philadelphia in 1902, is go feet long
and measures 1880 gross tons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
ACCLAIM VENIZELOS
LEADER OF GREEKS
Countrymcn Here Hold Recep-
tiOn i'm Rooms Of Liberal
League.

lslautherios Nenizelos. rormer Premier
of Greece, who leaves New York to-day
to spend the winter in Santa Barbara,
Cal. was again wildly acclaimed by
countrymen yesterday ut the Pan-Hel-
lenic Union, 1873 East Thirty-hfth street
His hosts We're the members of the CEN
tral committee OF the League OF Greek
Liberals in America, numbering more
than 200, 900 in sixty-five organizations
Of five largo groups centring in New
York. Boston, Chicago and Memphis.
The frank aim of the Greek liberals
in the United states is work for a. per-
manent republican government in Greece
with Mr.. Nenizelos as President.
He arrived at the rooms Of the union
at r. M. and was shown to an upper
room where no shook hands with T..
VenetsunalSos, L. Carabuteas, G. Vas
sardaliis. D. Christophorides. s. Mar
cantonaks. \. Talks. G. Rvtlandos and
NJ. Theodorpoulos. members OF the CEN
tral committee of the Liberal League.
and with X. p. Tsolainos. general secre-
tary of the central committee and his
own former private secretary Tor three
years. including the period of the corr
ference Of Versailles. BY the time Mr..
Venizelos finished handshalSing the rooms
of the union were bursting with excited
partisans.
/ Mr.. Tsolainoa made the brief address
OF welcome. saying that Greeks in the
/ United States did not look upon Mr..
Venizelos as the leader of party so
much az the great figure OF modern
Greece and the hope OF Greek demo-
/ Gratis.
Replying. Mr. Nenizelos thanked his
countrymen for the warm welcome they
I had given him and continued
II want to repeat that ! have no
! political statement 10 make. I do want
! 10 congratulate YOU upon your splendid
I organization. | think Grct.ls IN America
will profit to n great extent il they
/ organize themselves according 90 the
American system. and the Greeks OF
/ Greece will be very much profited intel
/ lectually II YOU are striving 10 secure
} them reading matter ~ accordance with
the spirit of this great country"
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

lumber: latter vessel leaking and cargo ~
probably have 10 be discharged and Yeas
go on railway for repairs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 1e--ArriHsd'
str Atlantic City, Astoria for New YORK ;
finish loading).
Arrived nth, strs Eastern Sailor. Glssgc
via san Pedro: santa Rita, Astoria; Moo
derdyk Dutch, Tacoma, &C. for Antwerp
bark Annie NJ Roiph. Antofagasta.
Sailed 18th. str Frank G. Drum. Gaviota.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct 1I-Arrived, ~
Kiyo Maru Jap, Tampico.
ST THOMAS. VI, Oct 13--Arrived, s'tr
Guiana (Br). New York for barbados, ~
land proceeded 1ith); iIth, Lake Ellenoal.,
Santos. &c. for New Orleans and Galyestei
land proceeded same day.; 18th, motor siait
(Dan). Tacoma. &c, for Antwerp, Londoi
&c (and proceeded fStJ).
In port isth, schrs Virginia Pondleton ana
Gaviota.
SAN JUAN, PR. oct 12-Arrived. strs Lax
Florian, Havana: 18th, Manzsnilo tCubanf p
New Orleans; schr Rosemary, Gulfport
18th. str Amor (Dutch), Amsterdam VIA =
Thomas.
sailed 18th. str Lake Giltedse. Point Il
Pitre.
sEARsPoRr. Ne. Oct 23-Arrived. barge
Exeter, Philadelphia; Curnru, do.
TAMPA. Fla, Oct 1s-Arrived, schr Jam I
W Howard, Portland.
wHEELERS BAY, Me- Oct 20-1n pori /.
schr Lavinia NJ Snow, for New York Goa "
ing).
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
FOREIGN PORTS.
Inv Nfnil.l

APPLE RIVER, Ms. oct ls-In port. sehr
Whiiebele OBr). for New York.
HATHURsT. NIB, Oct 19-Sailed, schr Mary
Manson Gruener, Completion.
CHAAIPERICO, Oct 15-Arrived, ST. San
Juan, San Francisco for Balboa
Sailed 18TH, str Point Bonita, san Jose de
Guatemala.
CHANGE ISLANDS. Nj. prior TO Oct lG--
Arrived schrs General Smuts (Brl. setuhal
General Wood (Br). Santa Pola.
DIGBY, Nc, Oct 20-Sailed, schr Win the
War tBr), Salem.
EsQUIMALT. BC, oct iG-Sailed. str kri-
conan, Seattle lin tow.
HAIPHONG. oct i7-Sailed. str J,cux,
HHLIFA%, Oct 2o-Arrlved, str Miaa Drea
(Bro. Montreal.
Sailed 10th, str skanderbors Dam, Mon
,ical.
sailed o1st schrs NJ O Crowell CBr) New
York; Wapiu CBr), Sydney.
HAVANA, oct 1s--Arriyed. str Smarssd
HoNG KoNG. Oct 1G-salled, str caddo-
peak, Haiphong.
IA UNION, oct 12-Arrtved, str soia1a.
Tampico land sailed oct IL on retnrl).
LIVERPOOL. Oct 15-Arrived. str West
Camak, Glasgow.
MADRAS, Oct iJ-Arrived str Lake Gill
pcn, Hong konS