davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-15
Football. Fine

British football fans had better be care
full, warns 1.-THE Daily Express James I
did not like football. Unlike most of his
countrymen, possibly, he failed to realize it's
financial possibilities The Parliament of
James l stranslated the dislike into an act of
Parliament, forbidding the game and impos-
ing penalty of fine or Imprisonment on any
one who was present at football match.
This startling statement was made by
Colonel c. D. Crisp, director of the Arsenal
club, in a speech at Whitefelds Tabernacle.
If Colonel Crisp is right every one of the
scores of thousands of peope who attend
league matches on Saturdays is liable to be
hauled before bench of magistrates and be
dealt with as rogue and vagabond who en-
courages by his presence an unlawful and
dangerous pastime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-15

Alas, marriage is continually getting blam-
ed for all the things, for which folly, stupid
ity, and rash impetuosity are responsible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-15
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL

spent in constantly exchanging one woma
for another, just to prove his theory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-15
Three Far-Reach;ng Issues
Settled By the Conference

WI whatever else the Arms Conference
w may do or fail to do, 1t has disposed
of three matters that were Of much
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-15

When a man goes about cynically COM
planning that "all women are exactly alike,
you may safely conclude that his life Will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

SEMPLE SCHOOL, New York City.
CAROLINA MILITARY NAVAL AcAD-
Envy, Hendersonville, N. C.
MIAMI MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Germantown, Ohio.
PALo ALTO MILITARY ACADEMY,
Palo Alto, Cal.
RUTGERS PREPARATORY SCHOOL,
New Brunswick, N. ].
ITHACA SCHOOL OF LYcEUM TRAIN
ING, Ithaca, N. Y.
AvERErr COLLEGE, Danville, Va.
BoRDENTowN MILITARY INsTI-
rUTE, Bordentown, N. ].
COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Columbia, Tenn.
DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF
Music, Detroit, Mich.
ITHACA SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDU-
CATION, Ithaca, n. Y.
LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF Music, Lake Forest, Ill.
ILLINOIS WoMAN's COLLEGE,
Jacksonville, Ill.
Miss WOODS SCHOOL FOR ExCEp-
TIoNAL CHILDREN, Roslyn, Pa.
CAMP Mystic, Mystic, Conn.
SCHOOL OF ELEMENTARY G. HOME
EDUCATION, Chicago, Ill.
WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION,
ITHACA, N. Y.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, Coll
LEGE OF DENTISTRY, Louisville,
Ky.
SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC AND LAND
sCAPE ARCHITECTURE FOR
WOMEN, Cambridge, Mass.
SARGENT SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL
EDUCATION, Cambridge, Mass.
N. Y. SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES,
New York, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF PHoroG-
RAPHY, Effingham, Ill.
New York INSTITUTE OF PHoroc-
RAPHY, New York City.
BopEE SCHOOLS OF MECHANICAL
DENTISTRY, New York City.
E. BRUNEI COLLEGE OF PHoroG-
RAPHY, New York City.
KYLE CAMP, Catskills, N. Y.
New York ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
New York, n. Y.
ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM AND Me-
CHANIcs INSTITUTE, Rochester,
\. Y.
New HAVEN NORMAL SCHOOL OF
GYMNASTICS; New Haven, Conn.
CAMBR1DGE-HAsKELL SCHOOL,
Cambridge, Mass.
COLLEGE OF Music AT CrNc1N-
NATI, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
Lexington, Mo.
WORCESTER DOMESTIC SCIENCE
SCHOOL, Worcester, Mass.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY, Philadelphia, Pa.
RANsoMERIAN BUSINESS SCHOOL,
Kansas City, Mo.
SARGENT CAMP, Peterboro, N. H.
EASTMAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
PINE MANOR, Wellesley, Mass.
TopD SEMINARY, Woodstock, III.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ELoCuT1oN,
Philadelphia, Pa.
NORMAL SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
EDUCATION. Battle Creek, Mich.
FIsHBURNE MILITARY
SCHOOL, Waynesboro, Va.
GLEN EDEN, Stamford, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

The CITADEL, Charleston, S. C.
OAK HALL, St. Paul, MINI.
The ABBY, Washington, D. C.
OBERL1N KINDERGARTEN TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, Oberlin, Ohio.
HARRIErrE MELISSA Mills KIM
DERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL,
New York City.
LYCEUM ARTS CONSERVATORY,
Chicago, Ill.
HosMER HALL, St. Louis, Mo.
ALBERT SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION,
New York City.
BUREAU OF PERSONNEL ADMIN
IsTRAT1oN, New York City
JUNIOR MILITARY SCHOOL,
Bloomington Springs, Tenn.
MILFORD SCHOOL, Milford, Conn.
ScHUsrER-MARTIN DRAMATIC
SCHOOL, Cincinnati, Ohio.
CHARLOTTE HALL MILITARY AcAD-
ENVY, St. Mary's County, Md.
ST. ELIZABETH OF THE Roses,
Caldwell, N. J.
CLARK SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Ap-
MINIsTRATIoN, Boston, Mass.
MICHAEL REESE HOSPITAL
SCHOOL, Chicago, Ill.
MISS lLLMANS s SCHOOL FOR kIN-
pERGARTNERs, Philadelphia, Pa.
COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN Nor
NAL SCHOOL, Washington, D. C..
I CAMP KAwAsAwA, Lebanon, Tenn.
ALvIENE SCHOOLS, New York City
FRANKLIN & MARSHALL ACAD-
ENVY, Lancaster, Pa.
FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL,
Freehold, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

LINDEN HALL SEMINARY,
Lititz, Pa.
PENN HALL, Ghambersburg, Pa.
TOME School, Port Deposit, Md.
SrARRErr SCHOOL, Chicago. iii.
YELLOWSTONE PARK CAMP, Yel-
lowstone National Park, Mont.
KING-SMIrH STUDIo-ScHooL,
Washington, D. C.
NATIONAL SCHOOL OF FINE AND
APPLIED ART, Washington, DC.
OHIO MILITARY INSTITUTE,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
LOUISVILLE CONSERVATORY or
Music, Louisville. Ky.
GREGG SCHOOL, Chicago, I'll.
CoMBs CONSERVATORY OF Music,
Philadelphia, Pa.
BRYANT & STRATToN BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Chicago, Ill.
ITHACA ACADEMY OF PUBLIC
SCHOOL Music, Ithaca. N. Y.
FoRT LoUDoUN SEMINARY,
Winchester, Va.
AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Fort Defiance, Va.
BEACON CAMPS, Boston, Mass.
GREENBRIER MILITARY SCHOOL,
Lewisburg, w. Va.
BLACKSTONE MILITARY ACADEMY,
Blackstone, Va.
ASHLEY HALL, Charleston, S. C.
GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
College Park, Ga.
JUNIOR BARRACKS, WENTWORTH
MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexington,
Mo.
| PAN-AMERlCAN ENGINEERING,
New York, n. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
2SSg@SIIMg@S@2sIS sISsINMMI@IA

OLD DOMINION ACADEMY,
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
BRowN SALON STUDIO,
New York, N. Y.
BEECHwooD SCHOOL,
Jenkintown, Pa.
WYNoNA-WEsrMoRE
CAMPS, Fairlee, Vt.
LEwIsBURG SEMINARY,
Lewisburg, w. Va.
FA1RMoNT SEMINARY,
Washington, D. C.
ST. MARGAREr's SCHOOL,
Washington, D. C.
BLUE RIDGE SCHOOL,
Hendersonville, n. C..
NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN
COLLEGE, Chicago, Ill.
CHATHAM TRAINING
SCHOOL, Chatham, Va.
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL
ART, New York City.
PINE TREE CAMP,
Pocono Mts., Pa.
SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION,
Boston, Mass.
CAMP IpYLE WYLD,
Three Lakes, Wis.
CAMP PoCAHoNrAs,
Allegheny Mts., Va.
FASHION ACADEMY,
New York City.
Miss SAYwARp's SCHOOL,
Overlook, Pa.
WEToMACHEK CAMP,
Powers Lake, Wis.
CAMP TERRA ALTA,
Terra Alta, w. Va.
HARprN COLLEGE,
Mexico, Mo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
kIN@N@MGM@NI@6@ I@6@41IIg&6@

Miss WHITES SCHOOL,
St. Louis, Mo.
MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY,
Staunton, Va.
CHAUNcY HALL School,
Boston, Mass.
OBERLIN CONSERVATORY OF
Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
SoUTHFIELD POINT HALL,
Stamford, Conn.
WHEATON COLLEGE,
Norton, Mass.
ALOHA CAMPS, Fairlee, Vt.
KIsKIMINETAs SPRINGS
SCHOOL, Salisbury, Pa.
WORCESTER ACADEMY,
Worcester, Mass.
BUSH CONSERVATION
OF Music, Chicago. I'll.
TUDOR HALL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
LADY JANE GREY SCHOOL,
Binghamton, N. Y.
WILDERNESS CAMP,
Horseshoe Lake, N. Y.
FOREST PARK COLLEGE,
St. Louis, Mo.
LUTHER GULIcK CAMPS,
South Casco, Me.
BIsHopTHoRPE MANOR,
Bethlehem, Pa.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF
MINES, Houghton, Mich.
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
Washington, d. C.
CAMP ALGONQUIN,
Asquam Lake, N. H.
LAYTON SCHOOL OF ART,
Milwaukee, Wis.
EAGLE POINT CAMP,
Stinson Lake, N. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

IRVING SCHOOL,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
SHArTUcK SCHOOL,
Faribault, MINI.
SrAUNToN MILITARY
ACADEMY, Staunton, Va.
Miss MAsoN's SCHOOL,
Tarrytown, N. Y.
MARY LYON SCHOOL,
Swarthmore, Pa.
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL,
Newton, Mass.
WILLIsToN SEMINARY,
Easthampton, Mass.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE,
Petersburg, Va.
WYOMING SEMINARY,
Kingston, Pa.
CAMP WAcHUsErT,
Lake Asquam. N. H.
MARYLAND COLLEGE,
Lutherville, Md.
WESTERN MILITARY
ACADEMY, Alton, Ill.
WILBRAHAM ACADEMY.
Wilbraham, Mass.
BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL,
Birmingham, Pa.
HIGHLAND MANOR,
Tarrytown, n. Y.
FERN CAMP,
Mehoopany, Pa.
PASADENA MILITARY
ACADEMY, Pasadena, Cal.
CARSON LONG INSTITUTE,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
MAssANUTTEN ACADEMY,
Woodstock, Va.
DoDGE's INSTITUTE,
Valparaiso, Ind.
ART INSTITUTE,
Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26

Tug Baistow. with barge Northern No .
IN tow, New York; tanker j w Van Dyke
lAml Texas city; a. str Trip (Am).
CHARLESTON. S C.. April as-Arrived:
strs Ienape Jacksonville tand proceeded
proceeded TO Jacksonvilie); comanche,
New York (and proceeded to 3acksonviiie)
westland. Galveston tand proceeded to
Arthur tand proceeded to Baroclona)
Walkill Gulfport tand proceeded 20 Hull
and fremen): Sailed: Strs West Wanna,
Manchester, and Liverpool: Westland. Rot
tcedam.
- GALVESTON; Tex. April 2s--ArrIved !:
sa racopq Mary Jsp nssn0s Ayrss
Quabbn Brest Mijdreoht tnD, Hamburg.
sailed str Quabbin. Hampton Roads.
JACKsoNvIILu. Fla; Aprli r. 2sMArrIy we'd
folK: sailsa: strs Mohawk, Nov, Now York r.
East: Lake Eilsmere Boston.
KEY WEST Fla. April 25--Arrived Strs
No SO tBr). sagua Farram. Azores; schr
Cototaxi. New Orleans; schr Jennie Will
NohTofK, Va April ssrnrT ay,x ,s st5s
Port Talbot; Boswell ,(Rrl, New York;
Clan Mackinnon tsr?. New anrk sn nor Tarl
e snfr Radnershire tBr,. Shields; Iperia
ORB. New York; Dorset tBr),, WELLINGTON;
Aass n o asrsta ram Mansasfo ren New
York; Moncalieri U), Genoa; stnartst a
(Br). Cristobal; AraEonia Fra. ph'I Mast
phi" N Trp York city sa sn sts
OBJ. Ruenos Ayres City Of Naples Maple. sbr},
Australia U.-ss-n cristohal; West Max
r mus, e areca snT Prince usr5, Montevaeo
MOBILE. Ala. April 2b--Arriyed! Strs
nanan 'Nor P9rt harr0' New oreans
60 ,Iad Str Winifrcd Havana.
PENsAcot.. April 2S IA gh,,en tS s1rs
sP,H1LADELPH1A, April 25-Ar rived,
strs Meiyo Maru tJap). Huelva; Essex'
Boston; Cretan. Norfolk; Tiger, New iorN'
town (Br), Fernandina; Fluck Spar. Buenos
Ayres. etc. via Baltimore; Delago tpan).
Rio de Janeiro; Galtymore tBr)' Glasgow
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, April 25-.Arrived;
s sos ee salsd strs Perfection. Tampisso
U 1SSt,re obs. Tampico. British Marshal
obs. London: Gufcoast. Rayonne ur;,,oa
PORT EADs n sr,n, April c SSArr1 as
sior r II Havana; Fueloil, Port Arthur; J os.
valid Boyd OBJ. Cuba kenowis, Iainp o'e
Port Cortez: Quimistan (Hondl, Tela; Snar
(Nor), Progreso; SURNAME. Tela: Teguci /,
galpa lHond), Ceiba Turriai r, boea as,e asi
st tre Andrea (Gk). Greece; Chouteca
(Hond). Port Cortez; La Perouse Fr),
Antwerp: Matinicock. Tampico; Sinaloa
eNor,. Frontcra: Yora (Hond). Ceiba.
PORTLAND, Me, April 25--Arrived: Str
Adclina Ut). New York. Sailed str
Transportation, Baltimore; schr maurice
PORT TAMPA. Fla. April 25--Arrived
str Kenbane Head (Br). Belfast via Ghent
Sailed: Str skipton Castle (Br)' Client via
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25---Arrived:
Str West Henshall, Singapore and Cebu:
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 25-Arrlved Strs
Eisnop. Southampton; Persian Baltimore
(and sailed for Jacksonvillel. Sailed
Cruiser Constance (Br), Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
British Foreign
Trade Above That
OF u. S. Last Year
American Balance Favorable
One of E584, 900, 900;
Britain's Unfavorable to
Extent of 1919, 900, 900

Figures issued officially by the
British Board of Trade comparing mer-
chandise imports and exports of eight
important countries show considerable
increases in the value Of their exports
in the year 1920 over 1919 and q
better balancing Of trade. France is
the only one Of the countries included
whose imports decreased.
The statistics, which have just been
received by the Bankers Trust Com
pany, show that Great Britain's i'm
port and export trade amounted to
H3,05O, 100000, compared to value of
60, 783, 100000 for the United States
trade. In both cases the values are
for exports % domestic produce only,
but the British import estimates refer
to imports exclusively for home con-
sumption.
The value of United States exports is
reckoned to have been almost $3.50, 000,-
900 in excess Of the value of British
exports, while American imports were
G615, 100000 less than British imports.
The United States is shown to have
achieved a favorable trade balance Of
about 1854 100000 for the year, whereas
Great Britain had an unfavorable bal
ance of f379.00O.0O0.
The figures in detail are as follows !:
1919 millions of Pounds)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Thompson, Chamberlain
Picked for Ship Board
Others Mentioned as Possible
Members Are Piez, Lisner
and Rear.Admiral Benson

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Ex-Sen-
ator Chamberlain, of Portland, Ore,
and Frederick I. Thompson, of Mobile
Ala are understood to have been Sc
lected definitely by President Harding
as members of the Shipping Board.
Both are Democrats.
There were reports to-day that the
President had settled finally on five
of the seven members, but this lacked
confirmation at the White House. THIS
reported slate included Charles A.
Piez, of Chicago, as chairman; Meyer
Lisner. of Los Angeles, and Rear Ad-
miral Benson, present chairman. TX
representative Scott, of Michigan, also
was mentioned in the gossip in con-
nection with the appointments.
Under the law there must be two
representatives each from the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts, one from the Gulf
coast, one from the Great Lakes and
one from the interior Mr.. Thompson
was appointed by President Wilson as
the Gulf coast representative and ne
subsequently WAS chosen by the old
board as it's vice-chairman.
President Harding is said to be I'M
decided as to the third Democrat to be
named Chairman Benson and Joshua
Alexander, Secretary of Commarcc
under President Wilson, being under
consideration.
Among others prominently msn-
loned now in connection with the
board appointments are T. V. O'Con-
nor, of Buffalo, head Of the 1nterna-
,lonal Longshoremen's Union, and
James B. Talbert, Of Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
1000 Gather for u. S.
Commerce Chamber Meet
More Business in Government.
Less Governments in Business"
is Ninth Convention Tonic
Spec'a1 Dispatch to The Tribune


. ATLANTIC CITY, April 25.-Pre-
liminary sessions of the ninth annual
convention of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States on the Mil
non Dollar Pier will be held here to-
morrow. Many of the 1000 or more
business men who have already arrived
LOT the opening of the convention on
wednesday have expressed their ap-
provai OF the timeliness and Importance
OF the general subject Of discussion,
whlch IS: I'm the public interest more
business methods in government and
Less government management Of bust
ness"
All of the questions to be BROUGHT
before the meeting will be approached
as they relate to this general subject,
speakers will include high government
onclals and leading business men in
many lines of finance, commerce and
industry.
The program for the meeting marks
a new departure for the chamber in
that groups will discuss questions of a
more general nature than those affect
ing solely the industries within the
group. The purpose of this, it was ex-
planned, is to get the broadcast and
Ireest discussion on general problems
tnat touch various phases of business.
The group arrangement, as planned.
gives related industries the opportuni-
ty. to express their views individually.
Afterward the chamber, if it is con-
sidered advisable, can take a refer
endum on the questions considered
and thus obtain, after proper consid-
Grafton, the opinion Of business men
on these subjects as whole
Among the subjects to be discussed
at these group meetings are railroad
transportation in the United States.
international finance, the MARTINI
problems of America and foreign trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Marine Reports
N'sases indicated are standard tina.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

W. str Wico: Antwerp April s: to Robert L.
si ils aes IN ballast; anchored or Tompkins-
"a Str communipaw. Rotterdam April 1o
con SepSrt I Hague. in ballast: Pier G.
vsS tr Hook. n j.
t Gr1gnton April Is. Port spain April ID.
~ Grena ,i April II; to Furness Witty &
n ~. Min 90 pass. mails and mdse, Pier 81.
oa Str Celtic tBr). Liverpool April, 10.
Iine i,S APRIL n. II to the white star
sMsessrage pass mails and mdse; Pier so,
AS str ,D,rottn!nxholm sswed,, oothenburg
MAILS and rndse; Pier ss. r. PASS
sa str \ I Luckenbach. Astoria March 80,
Steamship Line with mdse; Foot t" SD St,
:, str Momus New Orleans April 10. to
s tn southern Pacific Co. with mdse Pier
IS str Cornelia San Juan April 20; to Bull
Quarantine. '' "'S"'''' OH
AS str s ror, namil on (Rr,, Bermuda.
y't n sS1 pass. mails and mdse; Pier S.
Str Moosehausic, sagus, April 10. Ha-
Tana April 20; to the Northern Steamship
Str Munalbro, Matanzas. April 40; to
1 p"ar Muns9 On Line, with sugar; Warmers
April ~. San Juan April 20; to the New
York & Porto Rico Steamship Line. with
Str Cult Queen. Port Arthur April is;
to the Gulf Refining Co, with oil: Gulf
Refining Docks Bayonne, N J.
Str Lake Pepin. Savannah. April 21: to
the New York & Cuba Mall Steamship Co,
in ballast: anchored off Stapleton. I.
Str Q Barstow Baton Rouge. April
sey, with oil; Pier S, Constable Hook. J,
Str Georgeanna weems. Baltimore: to
the Halscham Steamship Co, with mdsc;
anchored off Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn.
Str Lake Stirling, Richmond, April 90; to
=. & Richmond S Co, with mdse;
Str Elisha Walker. Boston. April "a: to
Pan American Petroleum & Transport Co;
Morse D p, Bklyn:
s st ts y : 3 Nail n $ CO.. anchored on
:, Str Eastern Belle, Norfolk. April 20; to
st, Bklyn.
- Str .l nolton Castle <nr): Bqston April 20
Fruit Co. With fruit s Pier er" is. 4. A'e0
- Str Livingston Roe. Hamburg. April 4; to
-. Str Re d'Italia dt,. conatanxa. March
e. r.. smyrna 80. Naples April 10; to the
age pass. mails and mdse; Pier 4. Bush
to the compagnis Generate Transa Tia ntiaue.
pass. mails and n,dse; Pier s. N r..
Three Star Line. with mdse; section 4. Erie
Basin Breakwater. Bklyn.
Str Caroline (Fr), bordeaux April 10;
to French Line. with pass and mdse: an
chored off Quarantine.
Str Shenandoah, Port Lobcs April Is.
str Bellerby (Br). Genoa; anchored off
Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26


notions; Sc Worth st
Scrugg, vandervoort, Barney D. G. Co.;
p m'Ts Is; rs al; 5t tiaS aS ''''0'
Kline Apparel Co; Miss Haynes dresses
4Oi 4th av.
Famous =, RaTT c sstb a. ST. e. 00'S
c'e stix, Baer { Fuller Is B. G. Co.; n b Joel
linens wash s 00ssa; f pAifI ll0' Is way
Golden Rule; l.. L. Orenstein,. speci al
Jobs drug sundries stationery sundries; G.
j. Wilmer, Jobs infants wear; ". x 2sth ST.
Robinson, Strauss & Co; G. j. Rlchter'
millinery; e21 Bway.
The Macy Co; Louis sil w IS, : ndse'
mgr coats suits rE Wa1stsi 100 W. sSa ST.
la Sale & Koch; Miss siedenberg.
waists sweaters; Miss Sullivan iaces' real
Thompson Hudson Co.: c. r. Weller,
basement wear; zoo 5th av.. room STA.
s. II. Wineburgh, womens ready to wear;
W. i. Miner Co.; John c. King, mems
and young mems clothing; Alfred Fantl,
La Sale & Koch: w. II. Roberts. wooden
TORONTO. CANADA
L. Schwartz, dry goods; Bresln.
TROY, n. Y.
W. H. Frear, & Co; c. Y. Belts. knit
underwear; Latham.
The Hunt Co. reAf D. Hunt INV xomen's ready
to wear dry goods; p. NJ Reed women >
ready to wear Park Avenue.
WASHINGTON
Hecht & Co.. Miss l.. Lengenkamp, ready
to wear; lis w. goth st.
F. R. ,Jelleff, Inc; Mrs NJ Goodman,
PA Palai n' Royal i B. l. Bobbs waists,
ers; F. W. Drake, silks satins. velvets,
cotton piece goods; 22o 9TH av.
The Louvre: L. d. Mayer, millinery;
WATERBURY. CONN.
Reid & Hughes; Miss NJ. G. Duncan, in
fantS wear, muslin underwear: 404 4th av
WHEELING. w. VA.
Hub. c. Sonneborne. waists. hosiery
house dresses. silk and muslin underwear
domestics, sweaters; Hoffman & Harnblay
1117 33d st.
Somehow & Co; c. Somehow. MILL
merry; Pennsylvania.
WILKES BARRE, PA.
s. Heller & Sons, D. E. Heller under
wear: Pennsylvania.
Macwilliams; G. Frey. merchandise
manager, ladies' wear; C. s. Logan, 1874
WILMINGTON, DEL.
r. Topkis g. SON. Charles Topkis, ready
WOONsOCKET, r. l.
Harris { Mowrey Co. J. f. Dunlop
coats suits muslin underwear; 4O4 4th av.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Barnard. Sumner e. Putnam; A. w
Halves. muslin underwear. infants wear;
W. Annat & Co.; H. l.. Bougcgrain, dry
YoTNGsTowN, OHIO
George l.. ForGyce Co; H. p. Burchfield.
coaks furs. muslin underwear; 404 4th av.
G. NJ. McKelvey Co; Miss b. G.. Link.
corsets, brasseres; Miss NJ. Apple, laces;
Miss l.. A. Holahan. muslin underwear
f. NJ. Green, hosiery. notions, fancy goods;
1861 sway.
George L. Fordyce Co; Miss NJ j. Miles,
ladies knit underwear, hosiery. muslin un-
derwear, corsets: 404 4th av
B. Wohlfeld, furs. fur coats; 1858 B'way.
Woodward & Lothrop Mrs. J. C. Nourse,
notions. art goods. leather goods, embrod-
eries; +. e: Woodward books; l.. T. Hous-
ton, toys 334 4th av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
American Ports

BALTIMORE. April e5-Arrived: strs
Commodore Rollins (Nor), Port Morant ;
Western Star. Boston; Hollnside (Br),
Hull West Apaum, Philadelphia Maiden.
Boston; Western King. Boston; Salem
tSwed), New York: Laura CD. Naples;
sch Mary Barrett Newport News
Sailed: Strs Borgstad (Nor). Tuxpam
JONAH Ludwig Mowinckel (Nor). New
York; Lake Tappah. Caibarien. etc; Ca
milla Gilbert tNor). Odessa.
BOSTON, April 25--Arrived: strs Mas
sliia Obj, Glasgow via New York; San
Bias (Br), Fort Limon and Cristobal dat
ter 24th); Silkeborg DAM, Banes: Atig-
one. Bremen and Danzig: East Indian,
Baltimore and Norfolk; Bylayl, Norfolk
J Devereux. Norfolk: Everett. Lam.
bsrts Point Milrose. 1.ambert's Point
Noyes, Norfolk; Cayo Mambe, New York;
Montana (Nor). Tampico: Agwiworld
Fort Lobos uatter three 24th).
BRUNSWICK. Ga, April 25---Arrved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Cleared

Str Mariana (Am), 7 Haley; Areclbo
Agnadilla. Jobos. Fajardo, Humacao; N Y
6 Porto Rico Line.
Str saxonia (Br), Hossack: Halifax.
Plymouth: Cherbourg. Hamburg. London;
Cunard Line.
Str Output (Br), Muatorelli: cristobal.
Buenaventura. Esmeralda. Bahia, Cara
guey. Guayaquil, via Panama Canal; San
derson & Sons.
str Erholm tNor), Johanssen; Santiago.
Guantanamo. Manzanil1o; Atlantic Fruit
Company
str Mllwankee bridge sAm,' stamen
mack.
str Matura (Br), Kirby; Trinidad to
Perth Amboy; Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Graecia (Sw), Plomgren; Piraeus,
Saionica. Smyrna. Gibraltar and Philadel-
pha; Moore & Mccormack.
Str Agwistar (Am). w T Hall; Puerta
Mexico, Tuxpam, Tampico; N Y & Cuba
Mail S S Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Foreign Trade Notes

swiss imports during 1920 amounted
n value to 1922, 100000 francs, COM
pared with 1888 1855, 600 francs in 1919.
Exports were 3,277,114000 francs. as
against 3,298.0S7 600. Imports reached
;;neir highest point in 1920 and exports
In 1919.
A Chinese cotton exchange has been
opened at Shanghai.
polish international exhibition OF
MOTOR and agricultural appliances will
W heid IN September. Several Ameri-
'ah concerns will participate.
1ood business is reported in the Ger
mar; man paper and allied industries. Sat
isiactory sales are being made in hab-
iiroashery, fancy goods and cheap
.sa'ner 10 Itaig. Switzerland, South
6mc'ica and r .l,snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-26
Maritime Miscellany
New York

April 25-Str Finland (Am), which left
Southampton April II for New York, with
pass. mails ana mdse, broke one of her
ampton put back to that port for repairs
the repairs were made and vessel pro-
ceeded to this port April a.
April 23--Str West Wind (Am) left New
York for Auckland and Wellington; she
experienced trouble with her engines on
April 81 and forced to throttle valves
reducing her speed to four knots: vessel
will make for Cristobal, where she will be
surveyed.
April 23--Str Faraby (Am). which left
Marseilles for New York and went aground
at Ponta Delgada, was floated and taken in
tow by the steamship Hickman and is
bound for New York
LONDON. April 25-The Anchor Line
passenger steamship Castalia, which sailed
from Neville April 81 for New York, has
put into the Clyde with defective steering
gear