davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

From My Chinese Marriage. lV, Tho
 Eternal Hills by Nj. T. r., in Asia
 Magazine.
 SHOES FOR .GOLDEN LILiES.~
 In my capacity as first daughter in-law I was in attendance on my mother during many hours of the day. I walk ed with her in the garden in fine weather. sat with her and sewed. threading needles and help ing her to make those marvellous small shoes that she fashioned so carefully to the form of her feet. aCrc day I told her how amazed had been when I first learned from my husband that Chinese wives made tfe family shoes. but how readily could understand. when l saw the dainty embroidered foot wear he re- ferrcd to. that shoe making was in- deed . womanly craft.
 became deeply interested in the custom Of footbindirg. In Shanghai. all tho pupils of my school and with certain notable exceptional the women of my socia, world had nat ural feet. and the majority of them wore American pumps and oxfords or English boots. Bound fect. though saw them frequently in public. seemed very remote. But now. save ths girls of twelve and under. who had prcfited by the new order of thsnxs, fhe women among whom l uyed aii had bound her. It may os
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Attorney A. A. Sargent went to Ran
dolph this morning on legal business.
A. I. Beaton of South Ryegate, we'll
known owner of the Newbarre gran
lite quarry, has returned to his home
after visiting with friends in the city
for few days.
Algot knutson returned Friday
night to Greenfield, Mass, where lie
is engaged in electrical repair work.
Mr. knutson was accompanied by lis
mother, Mrs. Andrew Knutson, who
after short visit in Greenfield, will
visit relatives in New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Aldo Poletti of George street and
Ralph Daffine of Cobble hill have gone
back to Harvard after passing the mol
idays at their homes here.
J. Ooso Pepas, the reputed middle
weight Greek wrestler of Lowell,
Mass, together with Harry Mamas
of Burlington, the light heavyweight
wrestler, who defeated on New Years
day in Burlington Toney Ajax with
a giant swing in one hour and 20 min
utes, passed the week end with John
sIitchell and returned to Burlington
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03
card Of Thanks.

We wish 70 extend our sincere ap-
probation and thanks 20 all those who
aided in any way during the illness
and death q cur beloved son and
brother. for their many kind atten-
tinns and fer THE beautiful fowers.
Mr. EliEahrth Gerbetti
and family.
Miss fTertruds Donald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.
The Weather.

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday;
moderate temperature; moderate to
fresh southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03
Mash Comforters

Best made, filled with pure santa
ry cotton; values from S6.98 to S14.98
at 33 1-3 per cent discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-03

o9c Dates 1lngnams ........... 29c
ooc hldoie Cloth..,..... $500. SOC
29c Apron Ginghams. .......17c
29c Fruit of the Loom Cotton. DO
$5.9S Bed Spreads. 81 40
25c Cotton Batting .....1ec
Toe 36-inch White Flannel. .15c
ACC Kimono Flannel. .... 2qc
S1.0O Economy Silk. ........ soc
SOC White Oil Cloth. ......... .A5c
49c 32-inch Bingham. .3ec
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Reports by Wireless
From the L.. S. Naval Static,

tDistance is given in miles. Reports Rru
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
A { Bedford 1872 w Sand Key June II.
Acme 1.9I5 from Honolulu PM June Is.
Aeolus 2.5S5 Sc Ambrose June H.
A Agwimars 24S3 w Bal boa 8 PM June 16.
Alladin IS NNE Hatteras June 19.
Albertolite $40 Tampico June IS.
Algeria pd Nantucket LV 1885 PM June
10.
Ampetco 27O S Hatteras june is.
Andrea + Luckenbach 652 Overfaiis LV
jane Is.
Apache s2 y Hatteras June II.
rapahoe 35 SW Hatteras June is.
Ardmore 155 5 Sandy Hook June 1S.
Ario 90 Jupiter June IS.
Artigas As NE Nantucket PM June II.
Astmahco No lat 50 A Ion rs 8 June 1S.
Baisam 226 ENE Cape Charles June is.
Bearport 2066 w Columbia River s PM
June 15.
Beliepiine lS1 Il Cape Henry June IS.
Benz Brewster 16S w Sand Key June n.
B3ornst3erne Bjornson 100 Sc Cape Henry
June is.
Black Arrow 174e E Scotland Nv June ls.
Bra bant 103 NE Tsmpico June II.
Brilliant zi2 Tampico June II
Bristol lat 80 "a Ion IL SO Hume o.
British Lantern 60 r Key West June IS
British Marshall Is " Sand Key June 1s,
British Maple lat IS As ION ~ 81 june Is
Byiayl Is NE Nor beast End I4y June 10.
Camden $40 z Tampico June IL.
Gamito 81 San Juan June IL
Cananova 622 S Ambrose June' is
Cantigny lat II ~ Ion rs "a June n
Cape Henry 35 Cape Henry June rs.
Carlton / 900 E Charleston .iune 10
Chalmette 10 NV MORO Castle June 1S
Charles NJ Everest 224 SW Hatteras
June Is.
Charlton Hall COS SIC Hatterae June 49,
Chester Sun i26 SW Hatteras June ls.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Arrived Yesterday

Str Chicago (Fr}, Havre June 8. to the
CompaSnie Generate Transatlantique with
aS2 cabin and Ill steerage passengers mails
and mdse; in Quarantine.
str Pastores Cristobal June O. Iirnon
IL and Havana is, with I31 passengers,
mails and mdse Pier rs f. RI
Str Hamilton. Norfolk to the Old Do
mtnion Transportation Co, with mdse; Pier
IS. N r. ~
Str Rayo. Port Arthur June IL. to the
Standard Oil Co, with crude oil; of Tomp-
kinsviile, /.
Str Ohtoan, Boston. to United American
Lines; Pier 6, Bush Docks. Brooklyn
Str Salaoangka CDO Batavia to Funch.
Fdye & Co; of Stapleton. S l.
:, Strs Vittorio Emanueie III. Danzig and
Hamburg: Mars ~ fuel ship) Gibraltar
June 4 foot of 55th 81, Brooklyn.
Schr Marguerite NJ Wemyss. Owens
Ferry Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn
Str Minnekahda, Hamburg June O. to
the American Line, with II steerage pas
sengers, mails and mdse, Pier SO r
Str Denmark Maru (Jap), Hamburg June
!. 10 Harriss, McGul & Co, in ballast; Pier
As, Brooklyn N
Str Fiume Utal). Venice May l5 Catania
u, Palermo 81 Malaga 81 and Gibraltar
Pier T. Bush Docks, Brooklyn
Str Socony 90. Port Arthur, TO Standard
OH Co Of New York; off Tompkinsville. /.
str Celtic (Br) Liverpool June IL and
queenstown IL, to the White Star Line
with les first, S26 second cabin, e4s steer
age pass, mails and mdse; in Quarantine
str Rolf Jarl (Nor), Helsingfors May I6
: kotSa % and Philadelphia June Is, TO S
Q Stray. with mdse
Str Arapahoe, Jacksonville and Charles
ton, to the Clyde Steamship Line. with
pass and mdse.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Maritime Miscellany

NEW YORK. June 1S-Str Potomac
which left port here last night for Bremen
md Danzig. returned early this morning
with boiler trouble and in need of fresh
water Repairs completed and vessel sailed
at p to-day.
BOSTON. June l6--str Wathens, Mont
real for Scandina Wan ports, grounded oe-
low Montreal. Vessel expected to hoat
unn1ured.
BALTIMORE. June 17-Shpping Board
str Western Comet. which sailed from LAS
port to-day for st Nazaire, is reported
aground at Hawkins Point.
NORFOLK, June 1S--Shipping Board str
Agawarn Savannah for Liverpool, put into
this port with engine trouble she Is e1-
pected to get away in day or two.
ST Johns, \ f. June i7-Str Carplaka,
New Orleans and Charleston for Glasgow,
put into port here short of water and with
boiler trouble.
KEY WEST June lS-British tank str
Delmira. previously reported as having
been towed to this port after having been
on fire. left here to-day for New York in
tow OF the American tank str Franklin,
Houston for New York.
BARNEGAT CITY J, June 1S-Amer-
lean str kenneb bee, New York for Houston,
sprung leak thirty miles off Barnegat
Ing was brought here tonight by Captain
/ Hansen OF the Kennebeo. who arrived
in boat with the twenty eight members
OF the crew.
GALVESTON. June IS-Shipping Board
str Lake FloraVista, Orange, Tex, for TAM
pico, which was towed to this port on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
American, Ports

BALTIMORE. lyme lg-Arrived; strs
rort Armstrong, Phlladeipnia Anacortes,
Buenos Ayres; Lake Treba, San Juan,
Tonest, Newport News; Tolosa, Plymouth !;
Delambre tbf), Montevideo. Sailed: Strs
hennicott, Los Angeles; lperia (Br) Nor
folk; Blossom Heath tBrl, Genoa
- CHARLESTON, June l9--Arrived: strs
Greelarle tBr), Norfolk; Lake EIwooa
Jacksonville put in TO adjust machinery.
Sailed: Srs w Libby, Texas City:
GALVESTON, Tex. June 1s-Arrived
Strs Dionyssios stathatos tGk). Dunkirk:
Italy, Naples. Sailed; Strs Ell sud New
York; concno. New York New Columbia.
Iiverpool savanna. port in Italy BENTON
port in Italy Atlanta OF Texas, Bremen
CALVES sON, June l9-Arrved: strs
kettuka Maru tJapj, Leghorn; Eggesford
tEr), Gibraltar; Lake Felden Mobile .
Mount Evans, Bremen. Cushnet. BARGE
Iona; Hoven, Tecomate: Fueloa, New Or
leans; Sunoil. Philadelphia. Sailed: Strs
Maria az, ports in Italy; Rosalina Or
iando 90, ports in Italy.
JACkSONVIL.GE, June ls-Arrived: str
Apache, New York
NEW ORLEANS. June 1s--Arrived: strs
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Republicans TO Take Up
Daylight Saving Fight

The National Republican Clubs June
meetings ordinarily are lightly at
tended, but because Of a pending reso-
luton favorins daylight saving there
promises to be good attendance to-
morrow night.
Dwight Braman, owner of forty
farms, capitalist and president of the
Law ant Order Union OF New York
Atate, Is an eloquent champion for
me adoption of daylight saving, and
asst month he almost induced the Re-
Of it.
The objectors said that to indorse it
might be construed as an affront to
me Republican farmers of the state
and to Governor Miller, who. during
me campaign last year, told the farm
sfs that he stood for a repeal of the
a.aaylight saving law approved while
Al Smith was Governor
The Republican Legislature last
winter redeemed its promise to repeal
me law and the enthusiasts in the
Sepublean organization who favor
daylight saving have been recruiting
!or another battle. At the last meet
nag Of the Republican club, after &C
eion had been postponed, Mr., Braman
gave notice that he would bring the
resolution up at the meeting to-mor-
row night.
Assemblyman Charles H. Belts, of
1yons, who brought about the repeal
=. 1ne act this year, hopes to be pres
set ps tomorrow night and combat the
oraTan forces
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

vGie nH'o shenandoah, osH' Port hobos; st Yoro
(Hond). Ceioa; bark Oriole, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed strs a c Bedford, New YORK Anna
UD, Leghorn; Atenas, Cristobal; Baliy-
gally Head (Br), Dublin; Celebes Maru
tJap), Shanghai; Columbia, West Indian
ports; Creole. New York; Q Barstow,
Tampico; Nicarao (Hond), Port Cortez;
Parismina. Tela; Phidias lBr), Buenos
Ayres; Rama (Nic}, Bluehelds; Rochelle
lBr). Banes. Cuba; sapinero, Hamburg
Sioux. Vera Cruz SURNAME. Port Barrios
Topila, Tampico, Winifred, Havana
Yuma Frontera
ginia GD, Galveston; Torrent (Br) Ant
werp; Caledonia (Swed), st John, n B;
Sunwco New yorl.; Ohio Maru (Jap), Al
giers; Quaker City, Baltimore; Evergreen
City. Madeira; Bjornsterne I3jornson (Nor},
Hamburg; Yalarsa Ut), Galveston: Rotter-
dam (Du). Rotterdam; Cacique. New York
tBr). Rio de Janeiro; Glen White Las
Palmas; Yugao Maru (Jap). Suez; Julius
Kessler tBr). Glasgow; Everglades. Ha-
vaan}a; Prygon sBr(, Marseilie5 Boheme
said; Corvus, Falmouth Moquan, Lisbon.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19 - Arrived
showed (Dan). Lisbon; Manchester Mariner
(Br), Manchester, etc, via Baltimore
Southwestern Miller (Br), New York
Braneholm (swed), New York. Sailed
Str j Fl Devereaux. Boston.
PORTLAND. Me June 19-Sailed: Str
Oscar d Bennett. Tampico.
PORT TAMPA, June 1o-Arrived. Str
SAVANNAH June l9-Arrived Str City
TAMPA; June 1s-Arriyed: strs Crude
Str Herbert Wylie. Tampico.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. June 1s-Arrived
Strs Radiant Tampico Tuscarora (Br),
London; Solitaire, Tampioo Colonel Rock
Sailed: Strs Gulf of Mexico, New York
Ostzmendi (sp), Norfolk; F'rieda. Tampico.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

sailed yesterday. '''
PONTA DELGADA, June 1s--shippng
Board str Pocahontas New York and Bos-
ton for Naples and Genoa. and previously
reported as having engine trouble. put into
inns port yesterday on account of engine
ana boiler trouble, Will be detained for
about five days
SAN FRANc1sco. June 19-The str
Queen. from Seattle June Is for san Fran
the coast of the Umpqua River, Oregon
to-day and the steam schr johanna smith
from San Francisco June Is for Coos Bay,
mas gone to her assistance The Queen
which is the second largest OF the Admiral
Line coastwise vessels. carried a number
OF passengers from Puget Sound. Her en-
gines became disabled late yesterday Mod
crate weather prevails
The second steamer built in China under
Wartime contract with th9 United States
in ballast to-day. She is the Celestial.
1Q.5Q0 tons deadweight. Like the Man
DARN, which preceded her. and the, Ori-
entail and Palanquin, to follow. she was
built by the Shanghai Drydock and En-
gIneering Company. The riveting was done
by hand and the vessels are regarded as
representative OF the best type of ship
building, The Celestial probably will be
tied up for want of cargo
The Standard Oil tanker Richmond, 4,os9
tons. previously reported ashore near
Prince Rupert, has been foated and ar
rived at Prince Rupert said d dispatch to
the marine department of the Chamber of
Co4A'I''eI t7' He udlntSe mas not been
estimated
SEATTLE, June 19-The United Ameri-
caa str Foridian, OF the New York-San
Francisco Honolulu run, haS been fixed to
take general cargo for Hawaii at Seattle,
starting to load June %, through an ar
rangemeut with the Matson Navigation
Company. The Matson shipping Board
service out of Puget Sound has been
crippled by tho strike
VANCOUVER, b C, June 19-As the
hrst steamer in the coasu"Ise tra,.e ue-
tween British Columbia and California of
rine, the str Canadian Importer, 3.40o tons.
is loading a full cargo OF lumber for san
Pedro Other vessels are expected to be
added to this service
TACOMA. Wash, June 19-The str Del
rosa formerly operated by the Grace Line
shift to Seattle tomorrow and be with
drawn from service. Captain Robert Viii
son, master of the DeIrosa will take com
mand of the Colusa, passenger a nd freight
steamer, which the Grace Line * entering
in this run
SAN PEDRO. June 19-After calling
here for fuel the Shipping Board ''585"
liner keystone State, in ballast from Phila
dephia departed last night for Seattle
direct. She Will be overhauled before en-
terng the trans acfc trade for the Ad-
miral Line. The Silver State, third of the
row. She is carrying passengers and will
call at San Francisco
WILMINGTON, y G, June 19-The Coast
Guard cutter Seminole left here to-day in
response TO a wireless from the French
steamer Nord African, stating she was
cutter had reached the mouth of the river
the steamer wirelessed that she had
worked free and proceeding south
under her own steam.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

lean ships, and with the present reduc-
tion in the employment of tonnage there
should be little difficulty in securing
enough citizens of the United States to
man the ships in service under the
American flag.
The Open Shop at Sea
Another result of the failure of the
strike is expected to be the institution
of the open shop in the new merchant
marine. Private owners of American
tonnage. which now represents "a
much in active service as the govern
ment has, have announced that the
men who stood by the ships during the
strike will not be removed, and. the
Shipping Board is expected to pursue
q similar policy
Labor is represented on the Shipping
Board by ommissionership, and la
boris representative has not only been
appointed for the longest term of any,
but has been chosen as the vice chair
man of the board That the marine
workers should have representation is
regarded by shipping men as a wise
step, in view of the great part that
American labor can play in the devel-
opment of the American merchant ma
rine.
Discrimination in Sight
Cooperation between Congress and
the Shipping Board is expected to
go far toward solving the maritime
problem. That real start has been
made toward policy of giving prefer
ence to American ships in American
trade is indicated by the favorable
report to the Senate of the bill ex-
empting American vessels in the coast
wise trade from Panama Canal tolls
is the view taken by advocates of dis
elimination. Subsequent legislative ac-
tion extending this privilege to Amer
lean ships in foreign trade using the
canal would prove real factor in aid
ing the new merchant marine, but even
this would only be beginning toward
general policy of discrimination.
Modification of those parts of COM
mercial treaties with foreign nations
which prevent discrimination in favor
of American ships is provided for in
the Jones bill through the formal serv-
ing of notice upon the treaty nations.
The necessary formalities would in
volve a years delay, however, and SEN
ator Jones has now stated that there
is nothing to preclude Congress from
eliminating this delay through the en-
actment of legislation al variance with
the treaties.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
Neso combination Passenger and FreioEt
Ships. Fast: Luxurious Steamers
Ken number beside ships 7n,ne indicates
operator shown bottom Of column.
EUROPE.
Plymouth. Bouiogne and London
From New York
June 28--August 2-septetmber s-Cen-
tennial State 159N
iSrernen and Danzig
From New York
July l3-August 30-October t5-Hud-
July 23-september Princes Matoika
tomac Q59).
Naples and Genoa
From Nevv York
Middle July-Pocahont O59).
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
From New York
June 25-July 2S-August 24-september
2s-America G69).
July 30-August 27-September "a
George Washington (159).
SOUTH AMERICA
Eic. de Janeiro, Monteyideo and Buenos
From New York
June 29-Martha Washington Old
"A IL EAS1
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai,
Manila, HongkorE.
From San Francisco
July 23-Empre State 1O5)
August Golden State 105)
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Honrkonx,
Manila.
From Seattle
July 9--Siver State (106).
July 30-Wenatchee UO6).
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA
lombo, Calcutta.
From San Francisco
July 14-Granite State (l05).
August 13-Creole State 105)
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
Havana, Canal, Los Angeles, san ESanclsco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From Baltimore
July 1f-Hawkeye State (S0)
COASTWISE
Havana, Canal, Los Angeles. San Francisco
From Baltimore
June 25-Empire State Q05)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, June 19-Arrived; strs
Eastern states, Detroit; City of Buffalo,
Buffalo: Luzon, Depots Harbor; Amasa
Stone, Green Bay: George F Baker, Port
william; Peter White. Marquette; Peter A
b Widener Duluth; w Watson, Duluth.
Sailed: Strs Eastern States, Detroit; City
of Buffalo, Buffalo; Luzon. Chicago; ;;
Amasa Stone. Chicago; Peter A Widen
er, Duluth.
Arrow Cedar Point; House, Palmer, Du-
luth Widener. Cleveland Smith Thomp-
Huron. Sailed: Strs Smith Thompson
Fort william; House, Duluth; Arrow
BUFFAno, June 1s-Arrived; strs J II
Reed, Fellowcraft, VIM p Palmer, e U
Demmer. Regulus, Tionesta, Naga bo Du-
Iuth: Frank Seither. r Maytham, Superior.
Sailed: str II w Croft, Duluth.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, June 19--Arrived: /:
Str Peter Reiss, Cleveland.
DULUTH, MINI, June 19-Arrived: strs
Townsend. H H Rogers, Stackhouse Jen-
kins Kopp; Gort. Co Dunn Jr, Vale Wallerss ia ais
comb Sailed: strs -Trmble. J J Hill,
I.aughlin, Kinney, Lynch, McGonagle,
Corey, Buffalo; Juniata, Buronic, Perseus'
ASHLAND, Wis, June 1a1sailed; strs
Harvey, Lake Erie; Elnlore. Duluth.
MILWAUKEE, June 19-Saiied; Strs D
@ Mills C H Mccullough, Buffalo; j
Roland South Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Inn the World of Shipping

nat the new Shipping Board imme-
oiateiy upon its induction into Office
should have been brought face - f,oo
with the marine labor situation lends
r., iaise gravity to the strike question
a1.ei neIe was no urgent necessity for a
o., ess''eiheht, Tor, as a matter of fact
Ihe strike had settled itself before ths
.d noard came into Office and on the hasis
that was bound to develop under the
present economic conditions.
vi the thousands of seamen. fire.
me .heh ana engineers who we're walking
!he sIreets before the strike was nnf
lhto erect on May 1, large bro.
.loii nave taken the places deserted
unions. And as the men who kent the ti,e
shlps running during the strike viii not
pe ouSted the real strikers have simnIv
transferred their employment to thou.
SANDS OF their fellow workers who wera
"on the beach,"
Labor REIMBURSEMENT Begins
But, whether or not the sbinnin,,
Board reaches an agreement with ,the
various classes of marine labor in
VOWED, the first step has been taken
toward readjustment of the wage
situation that will start operating
costs on American vessels on the wav
to the lower levels which are impera-
tive if American shipping is to be a
factor in the ocean carrying trade. But
only the first step has been taken.
Seamen's pay has been cut is per cent,
but that cut still leaves the wage
almost $50 per cent above the pre-war
figure. There is no likelihood of g
return to the old $50 month
Wages on the ships of other coun-
tries, however, are much below those
on American vessels, and they will un-
doubtedly go lower still in the next
year. If the new merchant marine is
to compete with these foreign ships,
therefore, further reductions are in
evitable, and these may be expected on
Shipping Board vessels, as we'll as on
privately owned American ships.
Foreigners on U. s. Ships
One fact that the strike has brought
into bold relief is that the lure of the
highest sea pay in the world had
brought to American ships a constantly
increasing Aood Of foreigners, many of
them camouaaged under the guise of
intending citizens.
A good result of the strike prob
ably will be a marked increase in the
proportion of real Americans on Amer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Installing Electric Drive
In Fifth Ship Board Vessel

installation Of electric drive equip
ment in the Shipping Board steamer
Victorious is in progress at the plant
of the Tebo Yacht Basin Company in
Brooklyn
The Victorious is the fifth of the
twelve 12,00O-ton freighters to be con-
verted to electric propulsion with
equipment furnished by the General
Electric Company.
Those preceding her are the Eclipse,
which reached port on May 19 after a
26,5O0- mile voyage to the Orient; the
Invincible, which returned from its
maiden voyage to Rotterdam on May
20; the Archer, which completed its
sea trials recently, and the Independ-
ence, which will be ready to leave the
Tebo plant for sea trials next month.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Fire Record
.OSS.

y, NJ. LOSS.
IL 5o-259 West 33d st: auto un-
S:o5--47 New Bowery; D. Rieos Trifing
l1:45-1327 Intervale av. the Bronx;
P. NJ. = = p - IL 3
l:l6-4o1 East 18th st: NJ He'll
breu .,............ ....... Unhno wn
2:15-91st st. and East River; Barge
Robert Burns; Knickerbocker
Ice Co........,.......... Unknown
450-S30 Gerard av the Bronx;
Thomas Bostelain...,..... Unknown
5;oo-l46 West SD st. Chris Lor-
Hn2en Z n known
5:10--Gunhtll Road and Wayne aV
the Bronx; J. J. Wrecking
Co. ...,,,,...... ........, Unknown
e:l5-465 Central Park West; un-
known ....,.............-. Trlffing
9:S5--39f9 Sd av.; Salsig Co.. Unknown
9:45-409 West broadway; Young
Printing Co.......-........T Trifng
ll:Q0-2Ss Ave. A; William Pruden-
back .......t.............-C Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20
Leap Saves Lives of Couple

EAST ORANGE, N. j., June l9.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. s. Pitcher, of so Plane
sTeet, Caldwell, by quick thinking to-
night saved themselves from death or
severe severe injury when they leaped from
pu.i uaeir automobile just as q Lackawanna
SSaiiroad Ss train struck it at the Harrison
'geet zee grade crossing here.
me couple were alone in the machine
- u reached the crossing. The gates
sere lowered but Pitcher said he did
10y 10y notice any red light on the gates
aa9 MS machine had poked it's hood
saaer them before he realized they
we're down. His wife saw the train ap-
ifoaehing and screamed Both then
,eaped to the street. The automobile
was badly damaged
New-York tribune., 1921-06-20

Engines Hurrying 10 Fire
DELAYED nv Motor Traffic

ere sf yesterday caused approximate
so9,00o damage in the Samuel Urls
An Avn Works, l57th Street. and Gerard
s. aue Two alarms were turned in.
IN. great was the number of automo-
Snes that jammed thoroughfares lead
a,s 70 the scene that the engines and
H., trucks had great difficulty reach
the burning buildings.