davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
STUDENTS OF CHINESE TONGUE CAN
EASILY LEARN 300 WORDS If ONLY
THEY STUDY HARD FOR WHOLE YEAR

picked up like many others. You see
you have not yet accepted Esperanto,
The new methods of writing Chinese
are just as unwelcome is my country.
For a fair-sized vocabulary you can
worry along with about 1000 charac-
ters, although there are more than
so, 900 in our language There are PA
radicals.
Not All Picture Words
"Many people have the mistaken
idea that almost all of the Chinese
characters are pictorial, whereas only
10 per cent are pictorial, although the
Iideographs are often introduced as
compounds with other characters. You
see, there are many words of which
you could hardly draw picture--such
as eleemosynary. self-determination
etc. Some Chinese characters are
neither phonetic nor pictorial. They
are beyond description.
"As regards the new phonetic sys-
tenn for China, this may be used gem
orally enough to make it serviceable
in time, bat now, certainly, its practi-
cal scope is small.
To be successful, commercially or
socially in China you must still know
the old methods. OF course, the pic
tured character gives the reader no
clue to its pronunciation. When you
see a word in your language you have
some idea how to pronounce it. Not
so with us. In the new phonetic sys-
tenn there are thirty-nine letters.
These are placed beside the written
character and indicate the pronuncia-
tion, and in process Of time they may
become the word itself, with the
meaning and pronunciation apparent
at the SAINT instant. But it will re-
quire an unknown number Of years for
phonetic letters to become amalgamat-
ed with fifty thousand characters.
AS we intimated in the beginning,
why allow your Iaundryman to put
something over on you when you can
lake your Chinese as you take your
daily castor oil?
Don't you ever get dizzy?" we ask
ed a very young and very Occidental
stnden' in DR.. Chus class.
"Wo pu shih," he replied. If you
get what we mean. Or whether you
do or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
WANT MARINES TO SHOOT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Q. N. S.
There will be no court martial, not
even reprimand for q marine who.
while guarding mails, shoots and kills
hobo. On the ether hand, he will be
backed to the limit This was an
nounced at the post office depart
ment. Every hobo is a potential mail
robber," said Colonely r.. II. Shaugh-
messy, second assistant postmaster
general. Marines are ordered to
challenge and person lettering on, in
or near mail cars"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
0. A. c. NOTES

OREGON AGRICULTURE COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 26.-Juniors in
military training are now eligible to
try out for the o. A. c. polo teams, ac-
cordng to Captain Glenn S. Finley, in
charge of polo.
"A few men only can be started Mt
one time in polo" says Captain Finley
and now that the seniors are going
strong we are ready for the juniors"
OREGON AGRICULTURE COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. ga truck
convoy through Yosemite valley has
neen planned for the motor transport
members who attend camp next SUM
mer, according to word received nv
captain l.. w. Card, head of the unit
The camp next summer will be held at
the presidio where there is every con-
Venlence for practical training in mo-
tor transport work The numerous good
roads in California afford opportuni-
ties for long trips with the trucks ana
tractors.
OREGON AGRICULTURE cor
LEGE, Corvallis, Nov 26.-The editor
OF the Football World" as Columbus.
ONO mas written to Jimmie" Rich.
aruson, manager of student affoir.,
ASKING for picture of Captain George
roweli OF the AGgies. Gap has been
p,cked as fullback for one Of tho
world ali-star American teams. This
- pui'e an honor to Powell as well as
to his college. " wen "S
OhEGON AGRICULTURE col.
hEGE' Corvallis, Nov. 2e-1ohn
psmIoeoer' Ron"o oS. the first editor of the
issras s"ssr annual the college yearbook
,ssued by the junior classes, visited tbn
---pus --pus-- ana bought his receipt for tbo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

1928 edition. Schroeder put ont the
flrst edition in 1907. He says that at
that time 1t was almost "one-man-
job"
% MILLION RUM PLOT
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-(U. P.)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
215 Unemployed
Men Housed in
St. Marks Chapel
DR.. Guthrie Gets $3.50 Per-
sonal Check From Bishop
Elect Manning; Approves
Broad Church Victory

The Rev. Or. William Norman Guth-
rie, rector Of the Episcopal Church Of
st. Marks in the Bouwerie, In his SER
mon yesterday said that 215 unemployed
men are being housed nightly in, the
Chapel Of st. Marks and 500 meals are
served to the unemployed each day.
"Most of these men we are serving"
the rector said, tara not affiliated with
any union. They are largely Of that
class called unski,ied labor, and have
nothing to do with the warfare between
capital and labor except inasmuch az
they starve while the battle is waged."
DR.. Guthrie said 3ishop-elect Manning
is in sympathy with what the parish Of
St. Marks is doing for stranded men,
and has sent thu church two personal
checks, one for $50 and another for
$100, in furtherance of this charitable
service. But, said Or. Guthrie, DR.. Man
ming has written him that his vestry
would not consent to the use Of the
Houston Street Chapel as a place of
shelter for homeless men who cannot
fine jobs.
eve are all glad that the question Of
who shall be bishop has been decided"
DR.. Guthrie remarked to his congrega-
lloIl, auulnS Cndt peISDudlly nc was Sldu
DR.. Manning was the choice of the Epis-
copal convention.
~ was there and saw what was done
and talked with many delegates" he
continued. CDR. Manning was not
chosen as a partisan. He was chosen
because majority Of those entitled to
vote wanted him to fiji the high office
The high churchmen had about one-
third Of the delegates and how could
they elect bishop with that number ?"
He spoke Of DR.. Manning's election
as a victory for the broad churchmen,
and added: II believe that the board
churchman is the one who things, and
we need men who think" He con-
tinued, however: "There is need for
the high churchmen as we progress,
and need for the old-fashioned low
churchmen lest we run away with our
selves"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Leader of Revolution
To Honor Dom Pedro III
Sole Survivor of Men Who
Overthrew Empire of Brazil to
Pay Dead Monarch Homage

RIO DE JANE1RO, Dec. 2s (By Mail).
DIR. Ruy Barbosa, sole survivor Of
the prominent men who in 1899 caused
the bloodleys overthrow of the Empire
of Brazil, set up a republic and BAN
ished the naperial family, will play a
part, as representatives Of the League
of National Defense, in paying homage
to the former Emperor Dom Pedro II
and his wife when the Brazilian bat
tleship Sac Paulo brings their bodies
back from Lisben. The bodies are ex-
pected to arrive here within a few
weeks.
Responding to the leagues request
that he represent it at the landing
Of the body of the late emperor, DR..
Barbosa said that the banishment of
the imperial family had not been an
act of prescription and revenge, but
merely precaution, an elementary
guarantee of security for the heds of
the old regime and for the calm birth
of the new. He was glad that, at what
was practically the end Of his public
career, the opportunity had arisen for
revocation of the act Of Punishment
and thankful to be able to take part
in the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
eports OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Tr

arss Rss Ns 1rSa sit ssisa sss sss qua
Daugherty, Tampico; InfantA Isabel. nar-
Br~st
NssSnx M p5I }sssar M q gIss, stTs r.
sonviIe Rio da 5aneiro; 5iins; Map Maple 'sh Nassau,
NORFOLK, Va, Jan so--Arfiyed: strs
!oba; we Tsmpest TfSSs'ah tSr5 Moblis BssEs ls
New York; Radnor. Philadelphia, Mlye
M"ru aon MnssaR ap Rs& & Rnashq NSw ordn9; gr, 1 as
Harbor. Cr!stobal; Geddington Court (Brj,
5sNy Nsw r5 95 New wsIn Sor rsFfap fs 5s Tatn
Anarsnts spors5. Cardiff; Iaenn!a Us,
Msss ap na sSrS nSess
Sailed ssrs Marshal HaIs tbr,. Monte.
yideo; Grove tNorl, Kingston; Grathborne.
Ioanis vatis iGls9. Portland. Me; Philip
PMfIADELPHiA, Jan so-Arrived stra
C.hristian!a, s. etc; Tirmqre, Daiagiri: Gulf
stream. Port Arthur; pawnee, New York;
Mer1rtmeSk ,k JacRsonyile 1l and
western Miller fBr). London via Halifax.
PORTLAND. Mo. Jan ao-Arrived: str
York.
= PORT TAMPA, Fla. Jan so--Arriyed.
Tampico Sailed: strs B3ornstjerne Bjorn-
son SNor): Antwerp; Mascotve, Havana.
Strs Gulf Coast, Jacksonville Pearl She'll,
New Orleans. Sailed: Str Beleridge (Nor),
Tampicu.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan ao-Arrived: Strs
Lake Fanbush. Valparaiso Wayfarer (Br),
Galveston. sailed Str Singapore Maru
(Jap), Yokohama.
Mendi <Sp). Savona; Eduardo (Sp), Port
Arthur; Ensley City, Mobile; Lake OF
squago. Vera Cruz; Nasco, Norfolk; Santa
Alicia (Br), Mobile. Sailed: Strs Banan
(Nor). Port Ltmon nl -Estero. New York;
Ebros -(Sp), London; Excelsior, Havana
Hudson (Fr). Bremen; Metapan. Cristobal
Nola, ProEreso.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
In the World Of Shipping

s'The sale, however, Is ono which
cannot poaeibly be deferred for any
considerable length Of timc," says The
Marine Journal, adding:
"The task should not be set as;,!4
because Of the existing depression. IN
world trade, which has Temporarily
naNea almost all demand. for. ships,
not only IN our own but in all other
commercial countries. There Ia none
TOO much tonnage in existence under
al faGs to-day for the carrying Of
tho worlds normal commerce. It is be-
cause commerce just now is subnormal
that navigation and shipbuildinr are
depressed. These conditions have OBJ
tained before periodically, and the
WHOLE. history OF trade and shipping
forplds that they should be regarded
as permanent"
Tonnage Normal in Volume
Among shipping men, however, there
are few who expect any marked i'm
provement IN conditions for at least
year Before the war the worlds
sMpping was increasing at an average
rate OF about 100000 gross tons q
year, and the amount Of tonnage now
in existence is just about equivalent to
what 1t would have been If there had
been no war and trade had increased
normally. Shipping. therefore, is not
abnormal in volume, but trade is SUBJ
normal. and as long as 1t remains so
there can be nothing approaching full
employment for the vessels in exist
ence.
One method which has been urged
upon the Shipping Board and upon
which no action has been taken; al
though the matter has been nnder con-
sideration for several months, is the
abandonment of the ALLEGATION system
in favor Of the bare boat charter plan.
This latter arrangement, which has the
advocacy Of the American Steamship
Owners Association, would mean the
renting Of the boats to operators, who
would assume all the risks Of loss ana
furnish all things necessary for the
operation of the ships.
Bare Boat Plan Urged
In this way the board would be as
the present certainty Of loss, shipping
men say. It would also mean marked
reduction in the volume of Shipping
Board tonnage in operation, but it is
pointed out that the reduction of the
surplus Of cargo space over cargo Offer
ing would result in giving greater
carrying trade to the ships in opera
ton, and would thus be an aid to the
general situation.
The chief ray Of hope in the Ameri-
can shipping situation is the proba-
bility Of q decline in the costs Of ship
construction and operation that may
60 some distance toward eliminating
the differentials in these respects in
favor Of foreign shipping. There. are
indications that about 10000 workers
in American shipyards will voluntarily
accept reduction in wages and that
similar action will be taken by the
officers and mon on American vessels.
So far as shipbuilding goes, there has
been some reduction in the cost of ma
terials. In ship operation, however,
practically the only reduction has been
moderate one in the cost Of fuel. 1t
appears, however, that start has been
made in the way Of cutting expenses.
But shipping men realize that the
United States will not be the only
country to gain this advantage, and
there is the graver fact that nothing
has been done toward reducing capital
costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Milady's Pipe, Bowl
Size of an Acorn,
Appears i'm London
s'They're Taking On Some
thing Wonderful Says
Tobacconist, Proudly Ex-
hibiting Long, Thin Stem

LONDON, Jan. 14.--"And now mila-
dy's pipe!' exclaims Peter O'Donovan
in The London Daily News.
II dropped in on my favorite tobac
conist the other day to get few ounces
OF the old familiar" he says.
I'm the corner Of his showcase wer.
several attractive little leather bags
From the end Of one protruded the
bowl of pipe-oh, the daintiest ant
most highly polished Of pipes! 1t wax
no bigger than an acorn and it shone
like pigeons ruby.
"'What lily-fngered dilettant poises
I that between epigrams 2 I asked.
"'Oh, that!" he said, with obviou,
relief. That's one o. them 'ere ladv,s
pipes. They're taking on sometime
wonderful. I've sold three already
"Sternly ! looked him in the eye
one does not care to be 'spoofed' by
ones tobacconist. But the suspicion
did him an injustice.
HE handed one to me for inspecs
tion. There could be no mistaking for
whom that tiny bowl and that slender
stem, with its gold band, were de-
signed. Milady was taking one steu
further in her conquest Of the world
OF man--if there is anything really
left there to conquer. But somehow
the idea Of a pipe gripped tight In her
pearly teeth as she sits through a
game of bridge or composes a dainty
note to Corydon, perhaps-somehow
one felt vaguely repelled. In time
we may resign ourselves as men al
ways do, but-not. yet.
"Swiftly my mind went back to q
summers day in the Ozark Mountains
of Missouri. had lost my way in the
trails which wound about the laby-
little clearing, with It's inevitable
shanty of rough boards. A man sat
tilted back in the shadow of the porch.
A rifle leaned against the wall be-
side him and lop-eared hound dozed
at his feet
"He watched me with a sort of
sleepy alertness while I made a care
full explanation-it is unhealthy to be
taken for a revenue officer in the
Ozarks then his hospitable in
stincts asserted themselves.
"'You-all must be kinda tired he
said. i low you could use glass of
CIDER :"
Zone must never refuse mountain
NcNh sSoJb oO IAesAhCNA LAAAA e~AAN o"AA
didn't care if did.
"'Sue!' he called tSue!'
"a pretty but rather sulky-looking girl
put in her appearance. She was better
dressed than most mountain girls, but
what especially caught my eye was the
lighted cigarette between her fingers.
Her father saw it, too.
Put away that dern weed he said
sternly, AN git the stranger glass of
CIDER
"With disappearing eye he watched
her go, and then he turned to explain.
"'That's my eldest girl,' he said, AN
she's been stayin' in town for a spell.
That's where she 'arned to smoke cigar
cites. But she's got to quit, fer l amt
a-goin' to have it,
II murmured something about cigar
cites being unhealthy for young girls.
"'That's what tell Sue' he agreed
heartily. If she wants to smoke let her
smoke pipe. Her maw's been smokin'
a. pipe for years, an what's good enough
for her nav Is shorely good enough for
her.
"It is a long trail from White Clay
Creek to Paris and Piccadilly, but there
Is no trail too long for fashion to
travel"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Commu-
nication Station

lDistance is given in miles. Reports are
aated at noon On unless ap otherwise specihed.]
Achilles So6 NH Cristobal Jan 2s
Acme 307 8 San Francisco Jan 20.
Admiral Farragut 1856 Salina Cruz Jan %.
Algonquin 1856 W San Pedro PM Jan %.
Agwisea 240 s by w Healdbank LV Jan "a.
ASyisun <. a ss9 .so Ne pal9 M Rlsngo Jsn 2s.
Altoona lat 40 20 lon 50 Or Jan 80.
algonquin 1.lso W San Pedro Jan 70.
Ancon 2s7 H Henry e.ae jan 20. az 40
Arapahoe 262 s Scotland Lv Jan 20.
Ario $50 N Hatteras Jan 30
Arizonan 527 NV Colon Jan 20.
AtsHas l45 W Kingston Jan Is.
Athenic 800 ND Colon Jan 2s.
Atlantic Sun $40 e Sabine Bar Jan c9
Ausable 80 q Hatteras Jan so.
Avondale 81 Scotland LV Jan 80.
Baldhill 81 Charleston Nv Jan 20.
Beivedere $40 = Ambrose sne" Jan n" u.s. IS.
Borgland lat II "a lon 81 So s PM Jan 20.
Brabant 102 N Tampco Jan 2S.
Bradford 44o s San Francisco Jan 20.
Brandywine 216 s Ambrose Jan 49,
British Lantern lat 81 40 Ion 80 OF Jan 30.
Buccaneer sos 8 Point Isabel Jan 2S.
Bylayl 81 sH Fire Island Jan 80
A Canfeld 80 NE Winter quarter Jan 80.
Caloria 2l6 WsW Tampa Jan 2s.
Cape Roman lao S San Francisco 8 PM
Caracas rae s. 'lis3 Sc Ambrose Jan as
CARTON o4 ME- S0uthpaSS Jan 2S
Carplake 216 SCI Southpass Jan 2S.
Carrillo 142 Cape Maysl Jan 29
Carriage SO N Cape San Antonio Jan 2S
Catherine lilo s Scotland Jan So
Cecil County ! SE by II Swan Island Jan 27
Charles II Cramp 800 8 Cape May Jan 20.
Chestnut Hill 80 N Tampico Jan 80.
Chester Sun IL Sano Key Jan 20.
Chicomico 129 Me- Colon Jan 29
China Arrow S.120 w San Francisco 8 Pm
Jan 81.
Chipchung s22 Hatteras Jan 20.
City of Alameda 209 w Key West Jan 2S,
City of Columbus SO North Head Jan 40
City Of Freeport 26o sW Bremerton Reef
city o. Montgomery 15e Ambrose . Am
Jan 20.
City OF Sherman ait s Balboa Jan 20.
City OF st Louis 236 SW Hatteras Jan ~.
Clemence Morse $50 SD Ambrose Jan 20,
Clinwood 160 N Jupiter Jan 20,
Ccloria 1853 WNW Tampa Jan &C.
Golusa 1853 W San Francisco PM Jan as.
Gomanche 120 s Scotland Lv Jan 80.
Communipaw 20 Hatteras Jan 29.
Concho $40 s Ambrose Jan 90.
Cohotton 220 8 Scotland Lv Jan 80,
Continental Bridge 2S2 q Galveston Jan 49,
sCoraealin S32 San Pedro Jan 40.
Coulee 160 NE Tampico Jan 20.
Crampton Anderson SAT s San Franolsco
Jan 90.
Crawford 12 wNw Tortugaa Jan es.
Craster Hall 400 w Honolulu s PM Jan 2s
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Jan so-Arrived:. schr
Cora r Cressy. Norfolk: bark Hippaloe
SchiD. Copenhagen; strs Santa Cecilia,
Savona: Arnold Maersk (Dan), New York ;
Communipaw, Wilmington, C. Sailed:
Str Turkestan (Bry. for Alexandria.
CHARLESTON, 8 c. Jan 30--Arrived: !:
Strs Itororo (Para) New York. and pro-
ceeded to Rio de Janeiro and Montevideo: /:
Cltffwood, New Orleans, for Rotterdam
GALVESTON. Jan 30-Arrived: Strs
Paul Harwood. Tnmpico: Giadysbe. Tam
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31

Sharp as the shrinkags ia shipping
activity has been, there, was no EVIL
dence OF shrinkags Of public interest
IN the merchant marine shown in the
attendance ut the Marine Show here
last week. Large crowds were the rule,
and the visitors devoted much attention
to the many phases Of shipping and It's
allied industries dealt with ct tho ex-
hibition.
The value Of popular opinion in favor
Of an adequate and permanent mer-
chant marine 10 factor .he lack Of
which Will 60 far toward handicapping
the working out Of the shipping prob
lem as II exiats at present. That
tion on n the a Atlantic seapoard I'd is s'.Si svi-
dent; but whether that interest ex-
tends to the inland orllation is q
problem In itself. In Great Britain
practically the entire population is
ahip-minded and the great bulk of it
may be said to live within sound Of the
sea. There are no magnificent dis
tances TO be overcome as in this coun-
try, and no millions. Of citizens who
live and die without having seen more
rnan thc picture OK snip.
Criticism SSH Keeps Up
With the attack upon Charles M.
Schwab before the Congressional COM
mittee Of inquiry into the Shipping
Boards affairs and the continuance OF
the controversy over the international
Mercantile Marine Company's agree
ment with the British government, the
way Of constructive aid to the shipping
situation, and the result has, naturally,
not been the strengthening OF conf
dence in the merits of American ship
ping, especially on the part OF those
whose ideas Of existing conditions are
formed solely by what they read.
With the Shipping Board Gaping the
DEVELOPMENTS Of the week by announcing
that its funds for the operation Of Its
vessels are at the vanishing point and
that the tonnage must cease function
ing unless Congress comes to the rescue
the depression that has prevailed in
shipping for months past. Admiral
Benson, chairman Of the board, an
nounced recently that that body still
had about 1900 Of its vessels in oper-
alton. Hundreds Of these are in for
eign ports or bound for them, and what
will happen when the funds for their
operation give out will not be good
advertisement for the new American
merchant marine. If the bills for sup
plies, port dues and other essentials
cannot be paid the ships will be sub
ject to legal action and indefinite de-
tention, with upkeep charges piling up
against each ship at the rate Of from
$1,000 day upward. The net result
may be bill which will far exceed
the millions asked Of Congress and a
blow to. American credit in foreign
trade whose force 1t is not easy to
estimate.
No Market for Ships
The attitude Of Congress has been
that the Shipping Board should sell
sufficient Of its ships to secure funds
to continue the operation Of the rest
Of its tonnage, but shipping men point
out that there is now practically no
market fer ships in the world. There
is also the manifest disinclination on
the part Of the Shipping Board to
make a drastic cut in the prices at
which IL has been holding its vessels.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday

Arrived Yesterday
ns Str ch.Ssuss 5an B g. T. cuns1a sas
steerage pas. mails and rndse; pier g. r.
2o to g.. cunard Z, 9 $ Co. with mdse in tran
Str Panhandle State. London ana Bou-
iogne. Jan 10; to y 8 Mail 9 Co.. with
10. 81 and Havans. ma jan np; u; to to compisnia Conf
Transatlantica. with s first, 2s second cabin
Str Ailssuash. Baltimore. Jan ss; to
Fcreisn Export and Mercantile Corp, in
ballast; Red Hook Flats. Bklyn.
mdss; msss' PIER fsn ss IS: n 4 n. A'''' o'' W.T."
Str Amelia Pert AntCni9 Jan ; 2s spa %
With wi aDs; fruit; Pier - 10. ""''' 4. '1' w.
Str Hoyasian Maru (Jan) punkirk. Jan
str to Ks Ksuns sn S. IN s sco rss Bee g. poa
sss ;: Boston. gen =; e Nss.on. KsI!y Co.
Str Massiek. aothenburg. Dec ST. Brest.
Jan 9, and Philadelphia. Jan 2si to seager
str LSs With tNar Sss pfs 81 nky ynn
Jan :. ana Puerto, Plata. Jan ss; 70 coium-
Str Allentown. Lobos, Jan iS; to Mo-
Allister Bros. with crude oil; OF Tomp-
kinsville. s l.
otT CduS OSs x1dIIlOuTBs jan AZ TO moore
3 Mccormick, In ballast: foot of S3d ct.
Bklyn.
Str wisla. Horta. Jan Is; to Polish Amer
lean Corp, in ballast; or stapleton, 9 !.
Str Delisls, San Francisco via Philadel-
phia; Pier s, Bush Docks. Bklyn.
Str Hamilton, Norfolk; to the Old Do
minion Trans Co; with mdse; Pier rs.
N r.
guez; to Bliss, Dallett s. Co; with pass
mails ana mdse: Off Quarantine.
Str Herbert @ Wylie, Tampico; or Quar-
antine.
Str Korsfhord <Nor). Norfolk; Oft Staple
ton 8 I.
:. Str Lake Butler. St James River: on
Stapleton. 8 /.
Str ramaha. from sea; or Tompkins-
str Advance. auayauuil, Jan 4: Cara
guez. 9; cxistobal, -: Port au Prince. 20;
Gcnaives. a. and Cape Haitien. "a; to the
Panama Railroad 8 8 Line; with 10 pass,
mails and mdse; Pier /, Hoboken.
Str Cnekama, Cadiz Jan 1c; to the At
lantic Chartering Co; in ballast; of Bay
Str City Of Montgomery. Savannah; Pier
Str Comanchs. Jacksonville ana Charles
tine. -
Str Eastern King, Genoa: off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-31
Restrictions Removed on
Coal Bunkcring at Panama

Restrictions on coal bunkering at
the Panama Canal, in effect since the
entry of this country into the war,
have now been removed, it is announced
by the Panama Line.
As a result Of these restrictions,
many vessels, unable to secure suffi-
sient supplies at the Canal, have had
g change their voyages and put into
Ssn Francisco for additional supplies.
With tho removal Of restrictions, how
and all bunkering demands will be met
at the Canal.
About 100000 tons of coal a year
nave been sold at the Canal, but the
demands have been SO great that a
million tons year could have been dis
POSED Of if the restrictions had not
'eesen en In effect. A supply of about 200,-
wy tons is maintained at the Canal.