davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Private Shipping
Lines Object to
US. Competition
Companies Operating Be-
tween Atlantic and Pa
cific Clash Over Ailoca-
ton of Board Vessels

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Rival ship
ping companies operating vessels be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
clashed to-day before the Shipping
Board over the question Of the alloca-
tion of government-owne tonnage for
service in competition with privately
owned vessels.
harris Liyermore, president of the
United American Lines, operating COM
pany for both the American Ship and
Commerce Company and the American
Hawaiian Line, controlled by the Harri-
man interests, protested against the op-
Grafton Of government tonnage in the
intercoastal trade by the North Allan
tic and Western Steamship Company
on the ground that such policy placed
a hardship on private owners by put
ting them in competition with their
own government.
Charles f. Ware jr, Of Boston, pres
ldent OF the latter company, contended
that 1t would be against the policy OF
the board to withdraw ships from q
company, which had been in. business
before the entrance Of private line
into the trade. The American Hawaii
an Line, he said, had withdrawn ita
vessels from intercoastal service al
the beginning of the war and had not
resumed sailings in this trade until
his company had been in operation
some months.
Because of the slump in ocean traffic
Mr.. Livermore said, the Hartman in
terests had sought to make up some Of
their losses by developing coastwise
traffic, although it, too, was below nor
NAL. However, he added, he did not
think cutting rates would help matters
Commissioner Thompson inquired If
that was not contrary to statement
of w. A. Hartman in New York last
week to the effect that, if the board
did not withdraw it's tonnage from com.
petitive routes, his ships would cut
rates.
Mr.. Livermore replied that there was
no difference of opinion between him
and his chief, for when business picks
up "it may become necessary for us
to 60 our own road"
The Americana Hawaiian Line and the
Luckenbach Line were charged by Mr.
Ware with an effort to make Boston
and Philadelphia a "way station" fol-
New York. Before sailings were insti-
tuted from Boston and Philadelphia
for the Pacific Coast by his company
he declared, the other lines oni,
stopped at those cities to discharge
cargoes.
Chairman Benson announced the
board would take the question OF
ALLEGATION Of government tonnage un.
der consideration.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Ycateriinx

Arrived Yesterday
str Brookvaie CBr). INNING ham, Jan
lS to the Kerr Steamship Co, with mdse;
Pier 4, Army Base, B'kym.
Str sarpfoas (Nor), Philadeiphia. Feb 6;
to the New York ana cuba Mall Steam
ship CO; IN ballast; Pier lo. Bklyn,
str Mystic. Hamburg. Dec 2S; Bermuda,
Feb 2; to the United American Line; with
mdse; anchored off Staten Island.
Str Qlua SBrD,, Colon, Jan 80; Port Ii
United Fruit Co; with pass, mails and
mdse: Pier 10, ID n.
tn Str ! Delambre e, ndn, tnr), Norfolk Feb 8 to
anchored off Staten Island.
6. Str FRANCISCO Br), Hull. Jan 81; to
st sanfeGsoh gnSoeS d SON. with mdse foot of 18th
Str Lapland (BD. Antwerp Jan o.
Southampton and Cherbourg Is: to the
Red BED star Line. with pass malls and mdsei
Str [, Lake k + Tlovna, Rio de ranc.ro Dec %
Barbados Jan 25: to the Kerr Steamship
90, with manganese: Pier 6, Communipaw
Str Lilmae Tampico Jan 90; to the
warner -Quinlan Co. with crude oil; Car
Str rrontolite, Halifax Feb 4; to Robert
Hague; in ballast; anchored off s I.
Str Gaiesburg Newcastle Jan 49,, to the
Atlantic Adriatic Steamship Co, in ballast
anchored off Red Hook Flats. brooklyn.
Str Florinda (Span), Valencia Jan IA
Glbraltar 3; TO Garcia & Diaz. with mdse
anchored off l..
Str Maasland (DD, Amsterdam Jan Is
off S !.
Str saluda. Madras Dec II. Port Said %,
Genoa Jan II, st Nazatre 80; to the Grace
steamship Line, with mdse.
Str Joseph Seep. Trieste Jan 13; TO Rob-
ert L Hague, in ballast: anchored off S I.
Str Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur Jan 80;
to the Gulf Refining Co, with oil: Gulf Re-
fining docks, Bayonne, N J..
Str Agwilake. Lobos, Jan 81; to the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co;
with crude oil; Pier |, Bayonne. Nj.
Str Coamo, &Mavaguez, Jan 20; Ponce,
to the New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship Co; with pass, mails and mdse; Pier
35, B'klyn. 90
4; to the Furness- Bermuda- Line with
pass mails and mdse; Pier 96, N r.
Str Comus. New Orleans, Feb 2. to the
Southern Pacific Co; with pass and mdse;
Pier 40. N r.
- sty Star Point Br), London Jan %;
Halifax Feb s; to Furness, Witty & Co;
with mdse; anchored off I:
Str Eastern Maid, Helsingfors, Oct IA :;
Antwerp Oct 26; Falmouth, Jan s; Fayal,
Jan 1s; Bermuda, Feb 3; to the Inter
national Maritime Corp; with paper; an
chcred off S I.
Str Quillota (Br), Buenaventura and
GuayaQuil; off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
New Boston.Ireland Service

BOSTON, Feb. THE former Aus
trian steamer Teresa, renamed the Bren-
dan,' will inaugurate new service of
the North American Steamship Com
pany between this port and Ireland, it
was announced to-day. She will take
out shipment of lumber, steel rails,
shoes, flour and general merchandise
next week. The steamer will go to
Dublin, Cork and Belfast, and possibly
to other Irish ports.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
Launch United American Ship

The new United American Lines
steamship Mount Clinton will be
launched to-day at, the Merchant Ship
building Corporations yard at Chester,
Pa. The Mount Clinton is intended for
third class passenger service between
New York and Hamburg, and is the
second passenger ship Of this type to
be built in this country. The name of
the United American Lines steamship
Kerkenna has been changed to the
Mount Summit,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Inc total value of declared exports
TO the United States for the Sydney,
N. s., consular district during 1925 were
valued at $2,SSiooo, compared with
Sz,os1,ooo for the year 1919.
Hitherto Italy and Spain have bought
oetween them SIS per cent of the Greek
oilVe exports, but there have recently
Seen inquiries from American olive oil
s,nyers, especially in grades for can
Mpg purposes. Indications are that in
ofVe on products, as in currants. Amer
lean buyers are disposed to buy direct
from Greece, cleaning the currants and
refining the olive oil, in place of nav
ing middlemen's profits, as has been
ehe case for the last twenty years.
Belgian factories are reported to he
dumping window glass on the Swedish
market at very low prices, causing a
number of suspensions in the industry
in Sweden.
Serious consideration is being eiven
TO the, plan of using fuel oil in place
OF coal IN Italy. Study is being made
OF a plan for the construction of nine
lnes from Genoa and from Venice
to Piacenza, from which point oil can
be distributed to all the rrincinal
centers in northern Italv.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Al purchases of coal by the italian
!, ih,aAway Administration will be made
through its New York office, of which
Signor Quattrone in in charge.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08

Clyde and Mallory lines, was reelected
unanimously as president Of the Amer
ican Steamship Owners Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
FOREIGN PORTS
nannrfnraa o.. No,,, NorI


LIVERPOOL, Feb SIS Vasconia (Br).
ST LUCIA, Feb 5--S s Can1oens (Br)
LoNDoN, FEB 5-HS Menominee tBr)
SANTOS, Feb 4S s. Martha Washing
ton.
(Br).
FAYAL, Feb 6--s Fort Logan.
l,sSoU ,SoUTHAMPToN, oN, Feb 6-s s Finland
ANTWERP. Feb IS S Niobe.
BUENOS AYRES, Feb 4--S S Lafcomo.
ROUEN. Feb IS s Roman Prince (Br}.
Arrivals from New York
CAPE TOWN. Feb as S Rudelsburg
(Br).
PORT NATAL. Feb as s susquehanna
(Br),
CHRIsTIANsAND. Feb IS Frederik
VIII (Dan).
LONDON, Feb SIS S Naugus.
YOKOHAMA, Feb IS Alloway via
Panama.
PORT SAID, Feb IS EmInanuele
Accame UD, for Saigon.
ALGOA BAY, Feb 5-s S Eastern Crag.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-08
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

(Br>. Cardiff: satartia, New York; essex,
Boston: Il A Tamplin tBr), London;
fN,ookum, London. Loretta, Baltimore;
PORT ARTHUR, TEX, Feb Arrived
strs Rornulus, Tampico; Ario. Providence;
Talls OF Clyde, ST Thomas Sailed strs
PoRT TaAmRqo TAmpa Ffsfi ris eb Sne
Caledonia (Swed), New Orleans: Caloria
Tampioo; M Gufey. Tampico; Holden
Evans. Tampico. Sailed Grandter, Avilesi
Winfred. Port Arthur.
PORTLAND, Me. Feb 7--sailed: Tre-
vean tBr), Gibraltar tfor orders).
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Arrived: War
Ghurka QBr). Balikapappn: Walter A
Luckenbach, New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Feb 7--Arrived, duer-
MICA tSp), Iquique (for bunkers and or
ders); No ca (Rg), Havana: Juniata, Bal
timore tand saifed for Jaoksonville).
TAMPA, Fla, Feb 7-Arrived Lake
IRELAND. Mobile. Sailed: Conotton, Mobile
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
FARM BUREAU HEAD
TO SPEAK At FAIR

Pres W. G. Jameson Of the state
farm bureau. and a member OF the
national legislative committee. will
deliver hn address TO the farmers Of
tn. state at the state fair on Thurs
day morning. September 20. at the
fair grounds
Mr. Jameson has had. long expert
sncc In farm bureau work. and as
head OF the stat. organization has
made name for himself In tho limo
OF accomplishment
Since being a member from this
state OF tho national bureaus lcgtsla =
tive committee. h. has become well
known in Washington and thruout
the country as an effective worker
with the kind Of enerEy and ideas
that bring results.
lie comes dircS, from washington
To tell tn. farmers OF Colorado the
actual conditions and the prospect for
better conditions thru definite
understanding Of the powers that he
as to the desires and needs OF the
American farmers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
SUE TO FORCE
AN ACCOUNTING

The Pack Lock Bolt company. a
common law trust and W r. Proctor,
T. H Murphy. P S. Meyers. r. l..
Emery and W +. Conley as trustee,
yesterday in the district court filed
suit against n. VI. Hicks. in which &C
tion an order for an accounting and a
Judgment are praed.
In the complaint It Is alleged that
on February IL. 1921. defendant agreed
with plaintiff to arrange for the build
ing OF d machine for the manufacture
of bolts. to purchase and equip an of
flee and for a plant for the uses OF
said company until office and supplies
should be removed from the city OF
Denver to the city OF Pueblo.
Further. II Is alleged that plaintiff
paid to defendant sums Of money prior
to May I. 1891. totalling t,o55.
That defendant failed to account and
take vouchers and receipts for moneys
expended. and that defendant convert
cd at least $500 OF tho sum paid him
by plaintiff to his own use.
Plaintiff therefore asks the court for
mn order for an accounting. and for a
Judgment against defendant for $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
FATTY CAN'T Be GUILTY." SAYS
EX-W|FE, RUSHING TO HIS A|O

New York. Sept. 1s.-(SpeciaD -
Roscoe Arbucsle is just great.
big, lovable, pleasure loving boy,
whose success and property have
been little too much for him, but
he is not guilty of the hidcous charge
made saginst him in San Francisco.
said Minta Durfoc. who married the
comedian in 1905 and parted with
him five years ago.
Mrs. Arbuckle was packing in the
apartment of her sister, Mrs. II. u.
Mclean. for the fivc-dny journey
which will tnke her to the San Fran
cisco jail in which Fatty" is locked
up.
- am going TO him. because |
think it is my duty to be near him.
I want to help HIM N every way I
can" Mrs. Arbucklc continued ~
don Z know just how / can he of
service 10 him. but many things will
turn up that ! can do
Mrs. Arbucklc arrived here from
Mar,ha's Vineyard and immediately
began preparations for the coast to
coast trip.
IL did no, know until Sunday
night. when I got q telegram from
Mrs. Mclean, that Roscoe was IN
,rouble,' she said. - have not been
reading the newspapers.
- felt intmtivcly that my hus-
band was not guilty of murder any
ono who knows him will tell YOU that.
"When We were married in zoos |
was seventeen and nv husband was
twon,y-onc. Five wears ago We
agreed to disagree and received .
separate maintenance. We were not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
FISHING BULLETIN

Arkansas River. Upper CLzsdyiiie)
Water low and clear. fishing poor.
EASTERN brook trout: black Ena,
Brush Creek 1Easlel. Water low and
clear. fishing fair. rsirrbow and
nativ" trout. co,chman and hacklcs
Cache La Poudre River ,Fort Col
linsl: Water high and clear; fishlnr
fair. rainbow and native trout: gray
hscklc.
Castle cr.~k 1Aspenl. Water low
and clear: fishing GOOD: native trout:
flies
Clear Creek CGranit-,; Water low
and clear. fishing good, native trout
brook aud rainbow trout. flies.
Cotton Greek Csuena Nists,s Water
low and clear. fishing fair. no big
ones. brook and rainbow trout. fite,
Water loS and clear. fishing fair
rainbow and uativ. trout. spinner.
ccschman and queen Of waters
Eagle River CEagiol; Water low and
clear. fishing fair. rainbow and native
trout. coachnan and gray hsekie
Grand Mesa Lskos tCrdsrrdEcD
Water high and clear. fishing fair
brook. Rainbow and native trout; dark
flies. spinner and bait.
Gunnison River ,Gunnisorn. Water
clear. fishing good: rainbow and ma
tive trout. ginger quill and royal
coschman.
Hucrfsro Greek tGardner,. Water
low and clear: fishing good. brook and
rainbow trout: halt and royal coach
man.
Lake Creek tGraniteis Water hirh;
fishing roor. bait and royal coach.
man
Lake Fork uJeadviiis): Water low
and clear. fishing poor. eastern brook
trout. black Fnsi.
Iily Lake tRedwinEl: Water clear.
fishing fair. Rainbow trout. royal
ycachnan and silver doctor.
Mesa Lake tMeea1: Water clear:
fishing poor. native and rainbow
trout. spinner. gray hsckie. silver
doctor and bait
Pinoy Creek twoirot, and state
HriiEcl; Water low and clear. fish.
ing good. brook. rainbow and native
trout. gray hsctia and cosshmsr
Roaring Fork River CAspan,. Water
low and clear. fishing good. rainbow
and native trout. flies
Sheephcrp Greek 'Radium,. Water
low and clear. fishing fair: brook
rainbow and native trout; coscbnin
and bait
South Platte. North Fork ,Cazs.iis) (:
rainbow and black spotted trout: flies
Twin Lakes 1granitel; Water high
fishing poor bait and royal coachman.
Yampa River Cysmps,: Water high
and clear. fishing good. average be
ing / h; brook and native trout;
flies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
COLORADO SPENT
HALF MILLION DOLLARS

Denver. sept. is.-S.sriv n half mil
lion dollars was spent by the stat. of
Colorado during the quarter ending
S.ptember I. according to the report Of
stat. Treasurer. Arthur II. StonE issu-
ID today. Tho report lists eNpendi-
,ure~ as $50. -Js ,I for the three month
period
Colorado's cash balance. according to
tho trcssurcr's report Is fio.Ss7, sol 80
NJ which t5Nt.t5i ~ is carried a. cash.
of the remainder tl.aei ssT.s5 H. do
posted IN banks on certificatoa Of d.
posit dswiuE per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
THREE MEXICANS HELD
FOE PLANTING HEMP

wheatlsnd, wyo, Sept is.-Three
Neyicans who said their names we~
Tony Aruhuletta. Pedro Iura and
puand Comes were arrested here to-
day following the discovery Of several
patches OF Indian hemp planted on
farms in the vicinity. The men arc
alleged to have planted three patches
IN hemp on ground no, theirs and
withuu; consent % the owners. tun aU
hcnr provides powerful rHreotif
witch Sheriff Homer Payne declares
Is i.oiuc sold to the MeNi,sns working
I'M the beet feeds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
A Big Store With Practically All New
Goods

And Prices Are the Lowest In Years
The present markets >stiffenng, and business
specialists claim that this the has been
turned in business that better times here
and very much better business may be expected.
The thing that you personally interested in is
the fact that these thousands and thousands of dol
lars worth of goods bought at the low
market point and that you buy them and
enjoy the saving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
CITY Y PLANS TO
GET MORE MEMBERS

A novel and interesting membership
campaign was mapped out by IN"
board Of directors OF the city Y. VI. 9.
A yesterday at noon, at business
session.
Campaign week will he october TO
IL and to inspire the workers balloon
race from Pueblo to Honolulu The
worker reaching Honolulu first will he
rewarded with a ticket TO San Fran
cisco The opening day several toy
ballons will be fiosted from the top OF
the ~ and TO some of them will he
attached free memberships Persons
finding the memberships will enjoy the
membership privileges free.
Secretary .. V fuppal and \. n.
prirdle physical director. reported at
tho luncheon Guests wcre +. Y.
Burch and o g slvsrson. rspro5ent-
ing the Boy scouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

pretty dress suit coat charming hat selected
bcomh
mar of trade feature You'll pardon
that been better than We do think that
convince that's invitation and look
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
.ORTfGA's FIGHT HURTS
PUT HIM IN HOSPITAL

colorado Springs. Sept is.-Bs,tlirs
ortess wac taken to a hospital after
the fight. suffering from injuries re-
ceived in the ring.
Physicians say his right eye NAV r.
infected II was closed in tho third
round ortesa also suffered severe
punishment thrucut the battle.
Gibbons weighed 1914 pounds. three
and cne-hslf pounds over the etiru-
lated weight and was forced TO pay a
forfeit Of $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
+. r. Lamberth. photographed
recently in Washington.

r. F. Lamberth says that walk
ing is healthful. He points TO him
eelf and remarks that at 81 he has
walked 270.OO0 miles. strolling that
far in "a years. He began his after
dinner stroll in Fort Worth. Tex,
in 1897. He advocates one meal
a day for the man who would be
healthy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

Greeley. Colo. sept. PA rattle
snake two fee, in length. Cravled into
an apartment house here today and
children living in the apartment were
poking at the reptile with sticks when
adults were attracted to the scene by
the childrens shouts Tho snake. wac
killed II had seven rsttles.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
WEEKLY GRAIN
MARKET REVIEW
Minneapolis, January IA, 1921

Minneapolis, January IA, 1921
Continued buying of our wheat by
foreigners, reports of damage and
delay in the harvesting of the Aus
tralian crops, rumors of the imposi-
ton of a severe super-tax on Argen-
tine exports, drought and famine
conditions in parts of India, marked
improvements in the domestic flour
demand and the general realization
of the strong statistical position of
wheat, were largely instrumental the
past week in creating a shift in senti-
ment, sharp bulges in wheat quota
tons and rather steady markets in
coarse grains. While no broad in
vestment buying is yet noticeable,
there is also no great pressure from
hedging sales. Receipts continue
meager as compared to last year and
there is a constant foreign demand
reported.
The Argentine wheat crop is re-
ported estimated officially at 1877
million, which compares with 214
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

An act relating to taxation and
the regulating of the sale of prop
erty for taxes delinquent in the year
1920, and RENTING the penalty for
such delinquent taxes for said year
if paid before October LIST, 1921.
No property upon which taxes of
any sort have been levied in the state
of Montana for the year 1920 shall
be sold for such delinquent taxes I'M
til the first day of October, 1921.
That the penalty of ten (10) per
cent heretofore added to all taxes
delinquent for the year 1920 is here
by RENTED until the first day of
Oct, 1921, at which time penalty
shall be added to all such taxes then
remaining unpaid Provided, that in
all cases where such penalty has been
paid on taxes delinquent for the year
1920 such penalty shall be refunded
in the same manner as other claims
filed. That no such claim for refund
shall be allowed on any claims filed
June L, 1921. Further that all
delinquent taxes for the year 1920,
shall bear interest at the rate of one
per cent per month from the 30th
lay of November, 1920, until paid.
w. L. TIDLAND,
!
l8-1t County Treasurer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

million bushels last year. Her sur
plus is estimated at 120 million,
which compares with 1913 million ac-
tually cleared the previous year from
Argentine ports. A nominal super
tax on Argentine exports, the official
announcement of which is anticipat-
ed about January 18th, is expected
to greatly ease present apprehen-
sions for the worlds supply and in
duce more selling, but undoubtedly
the effect will be only temporary, for
the surplus in any event will be dis
posed of necessarily under the COM
pulsion of the general law of supply
and demand with the export tax,
whatever it is, included merely as an
incidental expense. The Argentine
surplus, a swell as the surplus of any
other country, must eventually meet
world competition.
The weight of corn receipts and
practically stagnation in oats demand
might be suggestive Of lower mark
cts, yet quotations have displayed
nevertheless a firm tone, probably be-
Ing under the influence of strong
wheat markets. An increased move
nent of corn is shown at all termi-
lals, but it has been easily and quick
y absorbed with only a slight yield
ng in cash premiums and practical
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

at 1t mutely as if dreading to know its
contents. but she unpinned 1t with fn-
gers that seemed to be all thumbs.
Her legs were shaking so she had TO
sit down to read It.
Tony dear" it began.
I'm going to look up Uriah. I took
part of the money. We might need
some. You can go TO work some
where's if ! don't come back. Maybe
SOME day you1l see me. Leave the
boat where she is so your daddy can
End her. 3 | love you. darling. Remem-
Der about your swearing not TO tell
on your Pop. and don't tell I'm gone to
find him. MUMMY"
Tonnibel gave a gasping sob. They
had all gone and left her stranded In
land Of strangers. Because 1t was
no longer her home, she began 10 love
the silent old canal boat, and TO wish
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

ly unchanged quotations in the flu
lures In view of the light receipts
heretofore a heavy corn movement
movement for this month is to be
expected. Fair quantities of corn
I being worked for export and Ger
many is now reported in the market
for large quantities which will be
contracted as soon as credits are ar
ranged. American corn while under
selling Argentine for European mar
kets, is in a healthful condition.
There is a noticeable improvement
in business morale in general. De-
pressive news is not so conspicuous.
Evidence of a break in the buying
deadlock is not wanting and espec-
in foodstuffs the idea is preva
lent that stability has been reached.
AS with the market Soc lower, we
still feel that wheat possesses gen
line merit. Rye is likewise strong
statistically and on a firm domestic
Coarse grains are thoroughly
and have their best chance
'or recovery to higher levels in cur
receipts at terminals and adj
l~itional export buying, both of which
ire quite probable for the near fu-
,ure.
QUINN-SHEPHERDSON CO..