davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
music for the occasion

music for the occasion
The annual school election for the
special districts Of Sussex county on
Saturday resulted in the selection
Of the following; Georgetown. Harry
e. Hudson; Lewes, T. r. Ingram;
seaford. c. w. Robinson, Laurel, M.
e. Culver.
Announcement of the marriage OF
Hannah M. Warrington, of Midway.
and George NJ Davis, OF Lewes. has
been made. the ceremony being per-
formed Tuesday of last week, at
Lewes, by the Rev. Howard Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
FURNISH MUSIC AT
BUILDING LOT SALE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 22.-Fifty
building lots. known as the highway
park addition to Millsboro, were sold
at public auction yesterday by the
Dixie Realty Company of Cambridge
Nd. Most OF the lots were purchas-
ed by residents in that section. The
Georgetown Concert Band furnished
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

him and the possession OF this he &C.
cured for a yearly payment OF five
pounds. It comprised twenty-four
acres of excellent land.
Lion Gardeners son David, born
In 1895. was the first white child
born within tho boundaries of what
IL now Connecticut. Elizabeth n
daughter of Lion Gardiner was the
first white child OF English parents
born within what Is now New York
State.
Answers TO Correspondents
FOX:-This is sometimes spelled
Foxe but the origin is not thereby
altered In many cases It undoubt-
edly is derived from the name OF the
animal. Some times Il is surely a
form OF Fawkes, the name borne by
prominent family OF Yorkshire
England. said to have derived their
name from Vaux in Normandy.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
! Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

no YOU eat bread Just because it happens to be
- on the table-because it's habit to have slice
or two1 Here's bread you'll eat because you like
it; bread so delicious it yields first honors to no
other food at any meal
Freihofer's New Butey-Krust.
It's the kind of bread you want toeat because of
its appetizing goodness. Chockful of pure ingred-
ents; made by experts who know how to bake only
good bread and who have every facility for right
baking
You'll like the delightful mlk-and-buttrr flavor of
Rtey-K,7Nt Slices and tastes better than cake. And
stays fresh because it's all bread
BpHs,-K,ur goes to your grocer, for delivery to
you, right of the Freebooter 1t is wrapped
securely to retain its delightful oven-reshnes its full
flavor and tempting fragrance
Every days baking of BanerK'zrt is personally
tested IN everyway by an Officer of the Freebooter
Bakeries-your guarantee OF perfect loaf.
Ask for BH1ts,K K,xt when you want better bread.
Your Grocer has Butter-KrtsG Fresh twice daily.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MAY TRADE IN cAR.

The Dodge car used by the Bu-
road of Police was reported 10 be
in need OF extensive repairs to the
Department of Public Safety yester-
day afternoon. Sergeant Foreman
recommended that 1t might be
cheaper to trade the machine for a
new one rather than spend money
for repairs, as a local dealer has
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
FARMERS BUY BINDER TwINE
Special to The Evening Journal.

MIDDLETOWN. June ga car
load Of binder twine has been pur-
chased by farmers as the result OF a
cooperative plan between the Town
send. Odessa, Mt. Pleasant and Mid
dletown communities OF the Farm
Bureau. 1t was purchased through
J. b. cleaver. OF Middletown. at a
big saving to wheat growers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WOMAN SECRETARY AT WORK.

Miss Helen G. skelley, newly
appointed secretary of the Depart
ment of Public Safety, sat at the
meeting of the directors yesterday
afternoon. The directors are find
ing plenty to occupy their time in
arranging for the new fire depart
ment. They were In conference
about three hours yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

offered to allow $3.50 on the old csx-
The police car has been run $4,000
miles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

Use the Want Ads to offer raiee
OF automobiles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22

IMPROVING p. Ms OFFICE
The walls OF Postmaster Eng
lish's private ONCE in the Federal
Building are being painted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Illnesses Charge
Conspiracy 10 XIII
Two in NoIze Case
Theory That Poisoning Was
the " ork OF One Person
Is Contl,adicted by New
Stories Told to Coroner

CHICAGO. Avg. Tho poisoning
Of Mrs. Marietta Kolze and John Dem
mer eight years ago was not the work
OF one person, Coroner Hoffman
learned today. From two witnesses
whose names he is Withholding he Sc
cured information tending to prove
that compact existed to Kill both
The k0lzes and Demmers lived in the
same house in Schiller Park, H., At
the time. After the double deaths
FRED holze, then village trustee, and
Mrs. Mary Demlner consolidated their
Families and moved to another house,
where Mrs Demmer was ostensbly the
housekeeper
Mrs. Demmer admitted last week she
was n reality more than housekeeper
anc that rhe was jealous OF Kolze's at
tentions to another woman. She also
admitted Kolze had told her he had
done away with his wife and that
she saw him give her some white
powders.
Fred Kolze died July IS. and an ex-
amlnatlon OF his body and that of Mrs.
kolze and John Demmer disclosed that
all had been poisoned BY arsenic.
slowly administered. probably with
food or drink. A fourth BODY, that of
Mrs. Lena kolze, mother Of Fred, has
been eXhumed, ard the chemists re-
port is awaited. State laws forbid the
use Of arsenic in embalmine, and this
disposes of the claim that the poison
was due to embalming fluid.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marwood, Of Benson
vile. mother op Mrs. Fred Kolze, told
the coroner that Mrs. Demmer had in
timated after her daughters death tha,
something was wrong. Shortly Before
Fred Kolze died MRS. Demmer is al
legged TO have told Mrs. Marwood that
"he would not live long unless he
mended his ways"
Search for the money supposed to
have been left by Mrs. Kolze has begun.
Mrs Marwood says she had $4,000
Mrs. Demmer had herself appointed
administrators of the estates Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolze and also guardian
of Fred Kolze jr She declares no
money was left.
Mrs Demmer who was arrested and
temporarily freed on a habeas corpus
writ, will be given further hearing
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Improvement Is
Looked For. i'm
Charter Market
Inquiries From Europe and
Souil, America Indicate
That September Business
Will Show Some Increase
5 Foreign Bottoms Fixed
Reductions Made in Rates
on Grains and Copper to
+ Various European Ports

With vessels offering freely for car
goes TO all destinations at slightly
lower rates operators are looking for
a gradual Improvement in the charter
market. In view of the number Of in
quiries from both Europe and South
America it is expected that September
business will show an increase. Char
:ering fer coal has been somewhat
slow, for the reason that exports of
this commodity have fallen off.
During the week the following fix
lures we're reported: British steamer
Aldgate, Pigaeus, $500, prompt; Brit
ish steamer Thamesmede, Trieste,
$500 options: Norwegian steamer
Camilla Gilbert. United Kingdom,
1925, with option to the Mediterranean
at 1913; Norwegian steamer Bratland.
Trinidad private terms, prompt; Dan
ish steamer Nordstjernen, West Indies,
one round trip at or about $3.50,
prompt.
European Ports Inactive
Commenting on the general condition
the weekly circular OF A H. Bull &
Co. says:
"Europe-The Baltic and Scandinavia
continue quiet All of the Continental
and United Kingdom ports announce
little or no activity. A few scattering
charters were made for the Mediter-
ranean. A rate OF s525 for Greece is
good indication OF the lack of
strength in the market.
South America This market Is
duller thar has previously been the
ported by exporters and charters were
scarce. Steamer rates have rot varied
greatly.
west Indies-A few schooners and
steamers were placed in this trade.
Small cargoes predominant and rates
were very soft
Reduction Made in Rates
A cut IN rates on number Of COM
rodities, including copper and heavy
grains, has been made by lines in the
New York-CoNtinental trade. On cop
FER, il was reported, the rate was re-
dueed from 50 to $3.50 per ton for
Bremen and Hamburg. and from So to
So per ton for French Atlantic, Belgian
and Dutch destinations.
During October, it is understood,
heavy grains viii be taken at 25 cends
per 100 pounds for Bremen and Ham
burg and at 2212 cents per 100 pounds
for other ports. This action is ex-
pected to tend TO reductions on flour
and other cereals, the customary DIFF
ierential being effective.
Grain rates to the United Kingdom
also will be reduced. it is understood,
TO minimum Of five shillings a quar-
ter for the remainder of the year, al
though higher rates will likely be
sought during the height OF the season.
Exporters are cooking for wheat to be-
gin moving the latter part of this
month and expect corn will come to the
North Atlantic market late in October
or early in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

latter sustained damage 10 bows The
Tosari proceeded INDIANA ged
Gaiyeston ar arrived here to-day and H. reports
having lost two blades of propeller
HAMBURG. Aug STR Maldonado.
fathoms Of water near here. Divers have
LoNDoN Aug Str sumatra Maru,
passing Perrin with fire In cargo. has put
back to Alden. The fire is In cargo in No.
MAJUNGA. July 19-schr selene. Della
goa Bay for bombay, caught fire in Mo
zambiQue Channel. was abandoned by crew
and stranded off Cape saba, sixty miles
TABOU. July 15-str Manuel L Villa
verde. Barcelona and Las Palmas for
ras to ra wreck n o' r aWd a 0
passengers all saved and landed at Cape
Pow Allcn FOR his port before re9 9%eS
returning to Honolulu with tanks leaking
arrived at Honolulu yesterday, said a
cable received here.
Lumber shipments arriving here yestcr-
day were the heaviest in months. Eight
steam schooners. lumber laden. made port
Indicating the beginning Of the annual
movement Of Chinese students to Tie
United states, the atrs Nile and China
have sailed from the Orient with nearly
zoo students as s. passens s ,..,
Mare Island, to determine the cost OF re-
conditioning it for the use of the peace
flagship OF the Atlantic heet. is under
way. Preliminary estimates place the
amount, at more than $1,000, 600.
SAN PEDRO. Aug IA Dutch tank
steamer the Semiramis, $500 tons dead
weight was launched yesterday at the
Southwestern yards for the Anglo saxon
Petroleum Company. Ltd. 1t was tho last
OF three tanl1crs built for this firm. II
is 10 be delivered September /.
Construction work at the Southwestern
yards will end about September I, when
the tanker La Puisma win be launched
for the Union OIL Company
SEATTLE Aug -Four steamers, the
Monaghan Prince. Eastern Prince, Siberian
Prince and E Cordobes have been as
signed to service between North Pacific
ports and the United Kingdom and Eu-
rope by Furnoss, Witty e CO., it was an
nounced by Frank Waterhouse x Co.,
Pacific Coast agents.
With only 20 cabin and l19 steerage
pa sscngcrs, but with a record Shipping
Board cargo of 1886 measurement tons,
the "555" str keystone State, operated by
the Admiral Line sailed yesterday on her
steel -four and machinery made up the
bulk of tho big cargo.
NEW YORK. Aug Tho American
schr Cecilia Cohen was reported yester-
day fire and in a sinking condition
about sixty miles off Cape IIatteras. 4
tons service here said the crew had been
rescued ny the str West Keene on her way
to New York.
Tho Ces lila Cohen was vessel Of I 100
gross tons. built in 1920 at Bath, Me
She recently reported as having gone
ashore reef off the Florida coast on
a voyage from Tampa Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

borsestad (Nor. Tuxpam; Nile lBr), Liv-
erpool; Julius kessior 0Dr) Cuba; West
Liverpool valdarno GA, Galveston
Georgia G1r), New Orleans Sailed: strs
W Mdm rlhadephIa aD city Of PeEin r
Bremen; Santa Cecilia, Baltimore: Asquam.
Bristol Ninan lBr), Monmouth.
sarua - Teis NoTeg aus (No portland ls
Nassic1, New York; Trenchurch (Br).
New York. Mary HorlocX OBJ, Now
ter via st John. n r; Hoxle. Dublin. etc
Manulani. Honolulu. etc. Albert E Watts.
Liverpool; 0ceania 90: Huelva; Nomen-
Haverford tBr>. Liverpool; Amelia. ia
maica; General Cureie. New York. Sailed:
strs Rosandra 90, Lcghorn; Paulaboro,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug e-Arrived
Strs Wnifred. Tampico: Lightburne. Nor
folk; Vesta. Providence; Ordunite Mendi
Boston; Reaper Fail River; Astral Provi-
eence: British Landern lBr). Davenport
VI" ToH hl1'q NISV0 M' Aug ARRIVED: Str
Bogland (Nor). Christiania.
foRN EAps. La, Aug 7-Arrived: strs
tAsawan', Gharlcston Carib, Vera Cruz
Progreso; Maiden Crack. Europe: ManaEua
lNic), Bluctield7. Metapan. Bocas del Toro
Trederhan Gsr). Sabine. Sailed: Strs Ad-
miral Hastings N!r), Hamburg: Appalachee
1Br). Queenstown; Augusta Foherzegno
40, Trieste; Brynhid N)an), Guantana-
mo; Elizabeth Nlaersl (pan). Port Arthur /;
Ell Lago. New York, Excelsior. Havana ;
iroquois CBr), London; Lake Falama Vera
Cruz; Lake Govan. Cuban ports; Lake Hec-
tor, Puerto Colombia; Nils (Nor), Tampico :
Q r Warning. Key West; Saramacca. Tela ;
sosua (No), Kingston; Tegucigalpa GIon),
s4 roR Rs,.r T 5Has> A Fn Ans 7ssga
\ Mr. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

STR Calamares Cr'stobal July 81. T.!mon
2uiy 81, havana August 4: TO the United
Pie Is, f r. N''' 4''u sc :
p S, Str Va 4na, tnro; Bnenos Ayres July IL,
- Lamport Holt Line. with IS first.
IS second cabin and l75 steer pass, mails
ane mdse; Pier "a, Hobolsen.
DtS 0sr Nlckerie (Dl' Amsterdam Juno 90,
merara July %. Barbados July "a, Trim
Gag July %, Carupano July rs. Pampatar
h bell" July 30, Curacao July 81; to Funch.
EdNc Go, with 81. pass. mails and mdsc
Pi sr~ s ;,d Bush , DoeN& B'Alyn.
Co. with sugar; off stapleton' 5 i-''s'e- sS
16 str Ma ,,i. (Br), Antwerp July G..
Line with mdse; off Liberty. '''''0''
Str MilIinocket. Fajardo July rs. san
Juan July 81. 10 Sun lnsulaw Line. with
sugar; Pier 81 B'klyn.
Str Brampton castle tBr), southamp-
ton July 20: to Union Castle Line In hal
last; Pier So Bklyn.
Str LON (Nor) Cardenas August T. TO
Munscn Line, with sugar; Pier 10. Il r.
Str Surichco Liverpool July 90; to states
NJ Marine Commercial Corp. in ballast; off
ST. Laurel. Buenos Ayres June IS. Rio
de Janeiro July and ST Thomas 9. to the
Munson Steamship Line, with mdse; Pier
str Rlbera CBr),. Newport News Aug s.
70 Funch, Edge & Co, In ballast; Red Hook
rats. B'klyn.
str Knight COMPANION cBr>. philadel-
phia Aug &. to the Booth Steamship Co, in
oai.as5; Pier 6, Bush DlSs B'llyn.
1,; Str Columbia (Brl. Glasgow and Neville
al9 second cabin, l32 Storage passengers,
mails and mdse; in Quarantine.
SIT Magyarorszag GtaD, Venice juno II
Paierno July 2 Oran IL and Gibraltar Is
to Phelps BIOS & Co, with mdse; Pier 7,
Bush Dks. B'lllyn
Bark Amos Pegs. Gaspo, Que. July 12.
Il vii \, 1,,,,,y
antine.
Wks. Bayonns
s. Jefferson. Norfolk. to the Old Do
m,Eion Trans Co. With mdse Pier 26. n r.
Str Apache Jacksonville ana Charles
ton to the Clyde Steamship Co, with pas
sei.sers and Ndse; Pier 81 K.
SIR belvernon (Nor). Kingston.
Str Snar tNor). Caibarien
S Str OXonian {Br), Liverpool via Boston.
Str La Savoie (Fr), Havre, to French
Line with pass, mails and lndsc.
Str Mason City. Danzig and Eelsingsfors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

Gus than on coal-fred vessels Under
the La Toilette law, however, it is nee
assary to have three Watches The Sd
monds bill would reduce this to two
for the engine room force on oil burn
ers, and thereby create q marked econ
omy in labor COSTS
How greatly the use Of oil fuel on
the beginning Of ne war is indicated
by the new edition of Lloyd's Register
for Shipping, just PUBLISHED The com
parative figures for 1914 and 1921 are
rs follows for ships burning oil
No. of vessels 1914 1886
Gross tonnage. 10000 12,7a7,o00
OF to-day's total of nearly $4,000, GOO
cross tons it is probable that about
100000 tons is under the American
flag. 1t is manifest, therefore, chat
the American merchant marine is in an
advantageous position in this direction
in comparison with the trade Aeets of
other countries.
Motor Ship Big Factor
But the great bulk Of the American
oil-burning vessels are steamers, and
the advantage now held is likely 70 DC
only temporary, for other countries are
turning an increasing portion OF their
new construction work into motor yes
sells, whose economies over oll-burnlng
steamers arc marked and whose share
in the total American tonnage ! 8 very
small one.
That this is already factor to be
reckoned with is evidenced by the ex-
pans;on in motor snip holdings
throughout the world, as shown by
Ilovd's Register, which compares the
nosition between before the war and
now as follows: 900,
.,s ' 200 1,447
Gross tonnage. ga oo '-"""VN
Tanker Tonnage Much Larger
ACCOMMODATING the growth Of the use
of oil for marine fuel there mas peeh
GREAT increase in the worlds tanker
fleets as follows:
1914 1921
~ 80 +onl.ars 3S5 S0i
cross tonnage. 147o0oO $4,000
In tanker tonnage the amount under
the American flag is about equal to
that of all other countries in the world.
Lloyd's figures indicate strlkingly
why such large volume Of the world S
seagoing tonnage is now tied up. Tax
ing the steel and iron vessels owned
by the principal maritime countries
only, there has been an increase from
42,514,O00 tons in 1914 to 54,217O00
tons this year. And against this gain
of over Is per cent in cargo space
available there has been decrease in
the volume of overseas trade. More
ships, less trade, sums up the sltua-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Maritime Miscellany

AIGIERs. July 22-str Vile dc Casa
blanca. Bougie for Nuelva, sprang leak
and sank near Dcllys. The crew was
picked up ana landed here.
nALTIMORE. Aug 7-schr Cecilia
Cohen is on fire and in a sinking condition
IN latitude SO II longitude II II on August
7. at 2;i9 Il. IN. GMF. The schooner will
probably sink in three hours. The crew
is on board the str West Kecnc. proceed
ing to Now York.
RARRY. July 23--Str nucegi. before re-
ported IN collision arrived here light and
will drydock for various repairs.
HIGRMCDA, AUG 4-Shppinss Board str
cuttyhunk. Hamburg for Galveston, was
toAvcd here with several boiltt tubes leak
ing
GIBRALTAR. July 1s-~str Tosari. sgd
noy, \. S. W. for HAMBURG. was III COLI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. Aug = Arrived: strs
william Mather. Two Harbors; Grand
Island. f c Collins Duluth; " stat
ford, Point i'elec Sailed: Str w Star
ford Point Pelee.
ASHLAND lug 7-Arrived Str L b
MASlToWoc. Aug 7-sailed; Str Glenn
cnt Ress. Chicago.
DULUTH. Aug 7--Arrivcd: strs Byers
Endcn born. McCuilough, Yates, Dalton, j
BGrlum. King, Croft. James Davidson,
I.oomis. Huronic. Lake Erie. Sailed: Strs
Sierra, G l. Hutchinson, Townsend, Den
mark j J Barlum. Andrews. Croft. King,
Dunn Jr, North Star, Byers, Huronic. Lake
Erie.
BUFFALO. Aug 7--Arrivcd: Strs Sarnia
Fcllowcraft. James Dempsey, Adrian, Es
lin. William J Connors. w e FITZGERALD,
w Roberts, Lake Superior Sailed Strs
Huronton, Felowcraft. Louis w HILL Juni-
alta. Senator Derbyshire. William i Pal
mer. Adrian, Eslin. Lake Superior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Jura Mountains Mile-Widc Fire
imperils Tons of Cunpowder

1ENEVA, Aug. Troops and fire.
men to-day dug trenches and felled
ices to save Fort Ecluse, where tons
o. gunpowder are stored, and Collonge
<9a other gilages from forest fire
meien swept down the northern slopes
81 the Jura Mountaing.
me ire was mile in width, and was
sslysn BY hot south wind, The
smoks. which obscured the mountains,
Vas Visible in Ceneva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES


, Hatteras to Key Observation-Disclosures 10
overcast weather. r- 80
East Gulf - Moderate winds, mostly
southeast and south, and partly overcast
West Gulf-Modcrately southeast ana
sou'h winds and partly overcast weather
=, caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
' .oueaa.e TO fresh east winds partly
overcast weather and probably local rains
Aliantic Coast North OF Sandy Nook
Fresh south and southwest shifting to
west winds; showery weather
Sandy Hook to uatteroa-trr.s, 49,,
NORTHWEST winds and overcast weather.
Haceras TO Florida Observation-Disclosures
20 iresh south and southwest winds and
partly overcast weather "''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Forei
1rans-sp acihc Mails

Thu injecting mails close at the Cen
eeral office and City Hall Postofice sta
''on -New York. at p. m. as follows:
Hawaii. philippine Islands and Straits
settlements, via san Francisco, steam
ship Creole state. August <
Hewaii. via san Francisco. steamship
Manoa. August l2
japan, corca. China. siberia French Inao-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c. steam
ship Empress Of Asia August 49,
Japan. Corea, China and Siberia Especially
addressed onlyN, via Seattle steaNsh D
"yndarcUs. August -.
"a Francisco. steamship
Buckeye State August Il.
/. .. Japan, Corea Siberia and Philip
ship Shinyo Maru. August Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
La the World of Shipping

Definite steps toward the removal Of
some of the handicaps with which
American shipping is turdened in it's
competition with foreign vessels were
indicated in the developments of the
past week. A committee representing
the American Steamship Owners AS
sociation has Endorsed the main fea-
lures of the Edmonds Bill making
amendments to the La Toilette sea-
mems law with view to increased
economy and efficiency in the operation
of American ships.
Cooperation in this direction is en-
pected from the Shipping Board.
There is still in the hands of the
board the report Of the committee Of
shipping experts, headed by P. A. S.
Franklin, president Of the international
Mercantile Marine Company, which
made study of the navigation laws
and presented recommendation for re-
vision Using this report as basis.
the board for more than wear past
has had representatives at work max
ing codihcation of the navigation
laws
Expect Report Made Public
In addition to indorsing the Edmonds
bill the committee OF this American
Steamship Owners Association has in
view the incorporation of other fca-
lures in the bill, and these will be
discussed when the hearings on the
measure are taken up before the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. At that time it is expected
the report in the hands of the Shipping
Board will be made public and that
some of the recommendations con-
tanned therein will be embodied in the
Edmonds bill.
While the problems of the American
merchant marine cannot all be solved
by the amendment Of the La Toilette
law shipping men point out, much can
be done toward reducing operating adj
vantages held by foreign vessels par
ticipating in the American trade, and
IN one direction at least it will be
possible to give the American feet an
advantage over its competitors.
OilBurning Fleet Expanded
Eighty per cent of the Shipping
Boards vessels and large proportion
of privately owned American tonnage
is oil-burning, while the great bulk of
foreign fleets is coal burning. Econ
omies due to the use of oil fuel extend
to the engine room forces, for their
work on oil burners is much less ardu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Aug 7-Arrived: Str
Clcndevon (Dr>. Manchcster Eastern
Dawn, View York: Persian, Savannah and
Jacksonrlilr; Nortolh. Portland
CHAIR ESToN, G, Aug 7--Arrivcd:
str Joseph Sop, Button Rouge. Sailed
Strs kamcsit Now Orleans; pnssaic
bridge. ENGLAND; Comanche. New York.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug 7-Arrivcd a..
str AiowawiS. New York.
NoltFOLK. Aug - Arrived; Strs
i3osanka (Jugo -SiaV), Malaga. Clarisas4
Nhdcllffe O'r). Galveston. Mornnac
Philadelphia. Yonsn Maru fJap). Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

~ ". 25th st; auto. New
YORK Transfer Co.........Un Unknown
s',9-l0l lewis St; unknown TrifiuS
s.tss-sse7 81 az; Son. Capsteiu Unknown
-.'S-5z3 /. 10th ct; nuto; FRANK New
or -''- Unknown
's'i'--5f " 18th st; The Pandora Cigar
%. 4 Oh KNOWN