davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

= Edgar Brandt isn't so easy to kid as he was few weeks ago when he first joined the forces at the First Ma tional bank and some of his fellow employees sent him up to P. H. Nel- son, auditor of the Arizona Central bank, to borrow pad of overdrafts and a check raiser.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
Me-o-rny,
(By "DEL.")

Mostly nonsense except in those intervals when real idea
 comes along and is grabbed of.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

Myron Black, of Rabbit Brothers, laffs hisself mos to death every time he thinks about the colored porter Of that establishment, whose name Is White.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24


 Alex Johnston found a needle in his soup at one of the restaurants the other day and when he called the at tention of the waiter to it the latter said it must be typographical error, as it was noodle soup.
 Right after the walk-out here at The Sun office. we received a little poem written by G. A. Corbus, of San Bernardino, at one tint connected with The Sun. We imagine it ex- presses just the way some of the fel- lows who walked out are feeling about now:
 Twas the night before payday
 And all through my jeans I was searching in vain
 For the price of some beans. But nothing was doing,
 The milled edge had quit; Not penny was stirring,
 Not even a jit. Forward, turn forward,
 Oh, time in thy flight! Make it tomorrow
 Just for tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24
How are you, folks ?

How are you, folks?
 Glad to be with you again.
 We've been cheerful enough during the last few weeks, but didn't have time to tell you about it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-24

Some one gave us a glass of home brew the other day and told us it was a new recipe, called Victory beer. After drinking it we realized that we must have lost the war, after all. Uncle Tom Edison recently pro- pounded a list of questions that he said every well-informed person ought to be able to answer. Not being
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

of the Standard OH Company of New
York, were laid up yesterday Tor want OF
foreign bound oil cargoes.
The Shipping Board has been asked to
convert tho two Chinese built strs Man
DARN 5.012 tons. and Celestial 5,oS1 tons,
from coal 60 oil burners. Their allocat ton
will then be sought By a shipping company.
SEATTLE, June 29--Entry of the Alaska
Steamship Company into the Hawaiian
passenger and freight business was an
nounced to-day, TO start with the str Cor
dova. now in the Nome service, sailing
from Seattle July 20 and Astoria July 25.
monthly schedule is to be maintained.
Puget Sound timber interests are study
Ing methods of shipping 900 piles from
30 to 125 feet in length to New York, for
use in the harbor improvements at that
port.
SAN PEDRO, Juno 29-The Standard Oil
tanker S C T Dodd. in tow of the tug
Vivon, fouled the moorings of the fishing
boats Tacoma, Sunlight and Labor, cutting
them adrift. The Tacoma is missing and
is thought to have sunk No lives were
lost.
VANCOUVER, June 2s---The Canadian
government str Canadian Rover, here with
cargo of sulphur from Texas, will take
full load of new spring paper to San
Francisco,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Senate Probe Into
Aid to Veterans to
Protect Witnesses
Resolution Requests Federal
Agencies Involved Not to
Transfer or Remove Any
Employee Who Testifies

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Govern-
mental agencies having to do with
former service men are requested, in
a resolution adopted to-day by the
Senate Investigating Committee, not
to transfer or remove any employed
who appears at the inquiry or is re-
ferred to in testimony without no.
tifying the committee and stating the
reasons for the action taken.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Mas
sachusetts, in offering the resolution,
charged that some employees testify
ing and others referred to in Uesti-
mony had been summarily disciplined
some being dismissed and others Grams
ferred.
W. A. Rogers, training officer with
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation, told the committee that he had
been called into the board office in
Philadelphia and advised not to write
to persons in political life, being
warned that if he did so he would find
himself "out of luck" He also tes-
titled that letter from Senator
Walsh, addressed to him at Philadel-
phia, had been opened by an official of
the board before delivery to him.
Mr.. Rogers described to the commit
tee what he declared were unsanieary
and unsatisfactory conditions at con-
tract hospital at Oxford Springs, Me.
He asserted that for eighty seven tu-
bercular patients there was only one
bathroom and no hot water, except
such as could be obtained from the
kitchen He also said that patients
subject to hemorrhages received no
medical attention, except during the
one daily visit of the physician.
In placement work at Philadelphia,
the witness said, from three months to
two years elapse from date of applica-
tion to the placing of the men in en-
ployment. Fights between former SER
vice men and board employees occur
daily, he asserted, charging that many
of the employees escaped military SER
vice by entering shipyard work during
the war and are considered by the
veterans as slackers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
American Ports

BALTIMORE. June 2s-Arrived: strs
Winston-Sahem. Norfolk. Eastern Light,
New York; Piave 1It), Norfolk City of
Fair5ury. Philadelphia. Sailed: Strs Ulford
(Br), Avonmonth; Twickenham (Rr),
Queenstown; Emergency Aid. Queenstown
Fort Gaines (Nor). Port Maria: Mongi-
bello ID. Gibraltar tfor orders}; Yaka.
Antwerp and Rotterdam: Fort Morgan
(Nor1, Port Antonio Arnotegui Mendi
tSp}. Dublin: Melderskin tNor), Bergen.
BOSTON, June 29---Arrtved; strs Nor
walk, New York: City of Columbus, Sa-
vannah Oatter 2Sthe. Sailed: Strs Munal-
bro Baltimore; Deranof, Hamburg; Lake
Faribault. New York; Everett, New York
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del. June
29-Sailed; Str Annetta tfrom Cuba),
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23--Arrived Strs
Thorgerd (NorJ, Havana; New York (Du),
Amsterdani: Brattingsborg (Dan), Norfolk
Aledo. Lisbon via New York; Wiuhio
San Francisco. etc, via Savannah and New
York; Nora Hugo Stinnes III CRY Hueiva
Sailed: Strs Storm king, Antwerp via
Rotterdam Sudbury. Hamburg via Balti-
more; Bayonne. New York Eglantier
(Belg5. Antwerp via Rotterdam; Mira
flores tNor) Port Antonio Gulfstrean
Port Arthur; San Mateo, Teia schr Frank
Brainard. Bath; Ontario, Boston Antiufn
Io. Leghorn. Merweda tDu). Newport
News.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Cleared

Str Caracas tAm), Cantain Hichborn;
San Juan; Bliss Dallett e. Co.
Str Eastern Exporter (Am), Captain
O'Brien; Shanghai. Calcutta to Boston,
Phiiadelphia and San Francisco; W r
Grace & Co
Str United States DAM Captain Void
borg; Copenhagen; Funch, Edye & Co.
Str Jason tBr1. Captain Baetens; Port
Str fungus CNor). Captain Tidemann;
Porto Plata; Columbus S Co.
Str Creole (Am). Captain Jacobs, New
Orleans: Southern Pacific Co.
Str Concho (Am), Captain Mcintosh:
Galveston; Southern Pacific Co.
str 81 oriente tAm>, Captain Della
Str Hamilton {Am), Captain Nelson; :;
Norfolk; Old Dominion Transport Co.
Str Katrina Luckenbach (Am), Captain
Str Mount Carroll tArl), Captain Brown
Hamburg; United American Lines
Str MiInekahda tAnl), Captain Gates
Hamburg; American Line
Str Lake Farber (Am), Captain Kilbge
Bristol; j H Winchester
Str Leopoldina (Braz). Captain Annie
Havre; French Line.
Str Jolee (Arn}, Captain philhrook. HaI
ttmore; A Fl Bull e. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Pacific Mail to Start New
Service TO Coast Via Panar,,a q

The Pacific Mail Steamship will in
augurate a new service to the Pacific
Coast ports, with sai1ings every three
weeks, from Baltimore to San Francisco.
via the Panama Canal, beginning July
Z. In effect this will be the reestab-
ishment of a service begun by the
Pacific Mail, with the old side-wheeler
California, which sailed from New York
TO the Coast in 184S round the Horn
The first of the three new liners,
which were withdrawn from the Pacific
Mail trans-Pacific schedule in favor of
the new Shipping Board steamers TO
sail from the Atlantic, will be the
Venezuela, which left San Francisco
early this month. Following win come
the Colombia and Ecuador. These
three ships for the last five wears have
been on the run to the Orient, via
Honolulu.
The sailing scheduIe on this new
interocean run will make the voyage
to the west coast Sightseeing cruise,
as the vessels will cali at Kingston,
Jamaica, Havana. Cuba, ports of the
Canal Zone, Corinto, Nicaragua, La
Libertad, Salvador, San Jose, Guate-
mala and Manzanillo, Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Army Oroers

From The Tribure's Washington Bsreax
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Army. orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Kroner. Maj. H a. to Quantico
Strock, Lit. G. T., to Camp Travis.
Fuller, 1t. Col. e. E.. to Fort Howard.
Lacroix, Lit. II. j., to Camp Sherman.
Anowles Lit. NJ. e., to Camp Lewis.
Ordinance Department
CsadeTwood. Mai. S. S. 10 Tuliytown.
Atwood, Capt r. j., TO Watertown Arsenal
Barr, Capt. r. S., to Watertown Arsenal
Mcintyre, Capt. J. D., 20 Watertown Ar
senaI.
Eonorabiy discharged--Hagans. Capt. NJ.
II. 2.
Cavalry
Bisgler. LII Col. G. W.. TO Washington
walker, 1t. Col. K. w, to Fort Benjamin
Harrison.
Johnston. Col. w. r. to Washington
'otIaer Capt A, to Preside CT Monterey
Quartermaster Corps
Mayer, Ii. G. NJ, to Boiling Field
SaDeis, L. Col 1. D, to San Antonio
Deemins. Capt. j. j.. TO Lakehurst.
Medical Corps
Erown, 1t. Col. O. c., To Canp Benninp
uonoraniy scharged-K eyser Capt. r. 6.
Miscellaneous
Parsons, Maj. l., U. s. A., to spartanburp
SS.cHsIioe. capt Il. B.. u. A., to Fort SILL
9toyalL MAJ Ii w, A, so Fort Totten
10 ogllran, capt, j. s.. Z. s. A., TO Walter
king 1t. Col. A. a, u. S. A., to Fort Bliss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Motor Ships
I'm Service ON
Barge Canal
Julius Barnes at Head of
Concern Running Biggest
Boats Ever Operated ON
Waterway From Lakes
Trip From Duluth to New
York Quicker Than Rail
Shipment, II Is Claimed

Motor ships running across the Great
Lakes from Duluth 20 Buffalo and
shence TO New York via the state barge
canal are now in service. The first
has reached New York, two others are
on their maiden voyages here and two
more will be placed in service next
month.
These boats are much the largest
that have ever gone through the barge
csnsl. Each of them can carry a
cargo equivalent to forty carloads of
grain, and they can make the trip from
Duluth TO New York in less than the
average time on freight shipments by
rail.
Julius Barnes in Project
The motor ship feet is being OPP
Grated by the Interwaterways Line,
Inc, of which Julius n. Barnes, for
mer United States Grain Administra-
tor, is president; A. Miller McDou-
gall, vice-president, and G. Roy Hall,
secretary and traffic manager.
The first Of the vessels, which were
built by the McDougall- Duluth Ship
building Company, is at the state
canal pier, in Brooklyn, where she has
been dischaEging a cargo Of $4,000
bushels of oats, brought direct from
Duluth to New York. Her actual run
kAAAS tilAAc 4OG tuS Gi&p WAS SiA OdyS,
but the run was heightened by stops
at some of the lake ports. She is
called Motor Ship 101.
Each of the five vessels is 254 feet
long, with a 36-foot beam, and has a
nodded depth of Ii feet Their dead
weight carrying capacity is about 1900
tons and their content is 81 500 cubic
feet. Each boat is equipped with a
pair of semi-Diesel engines, of 140
brake horsepower each, and they are
constructed to make eight miles an
hour.
Three Ships Now in Service
The second of the fleet, Motor Ship
102, is at Buffalo, discharging cargo
of oats from Duluth and taking on a
cargo of wheat for New York. The
third in service. Motor Ship 1o3, is en-
route from Duluth to Buffalo with oats.
The all-water rate from Duluth to
New York by these motor vessels is
stated TO be so per cent less than the
rail rate, and in addition to this saw
ing quicker delivery is claimed.
Each of these motor ships has a
greater carrying capacity than d whole
tow Of ordinary canal barges, and can
ship as much cargo as twenty of the
small barges and as much as FIVE of the
larger ones.
Enough grain traffic is reported to
ne assured for the remainder of the
season to give the motor ship feet con-
slant employment on the Eastern run.
There is little Westbound cargo at PRES
ent, but this market is expected to i'm
prove shortly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Arrived Yesterday

Str Mendocino tNor). Tampco June 20:
20 20, the Mexican Petroleum Co, with crude
OH. Gulf Refining Docks, Bayonne J.
Str Miidrecht CDul. Rotterdam June 12:
to PHI. Van 0mmeren Corp, in ballast
Pier g.. Constable Hook, N j.
str Munamar, Antilla June Is; 10 the
Munson Steamship Line. with 72 pass and
ndse; Pier Q. e F.
Str Catherine. santo Domingo City June
10, Macoris June II, Sanchez and SANTANA
June 20, Porto Plata June %; to the Bull
lnsuiar Line with nidse Pier q, B'klyn.
the Atlantic Transport Line. with n,dse
IN transit to London; Pier SIS. N r,
ths Str As6inef a59nrd o oSHr LSnaon Jqne IA to
chalk Bergen Point. N !.
Str Gufprince. Port Arthur June I'll to
me CUR Refining Co, with oil; Gulf Rein
Str Mariners Harbor. Antilla June 23 to
aeiantle = Fruit Co, with sugar; National
hennery, It Yonkers, N. Y.
Str stavangerfjord (Nor), Bergen June
IS; 10 Norwegian American Line, with
pass mails and mdse; # 3oth st. B'klyu
str Plttsbnrg Bridge Brest June IL: to
b B'kiSp. ~
;. Str General W c Gorgas, cristobal June
u, Fort au Prince June %; TO the Panama
aailroad Steamship Line, with "a passen-
gers mails and mdse; Pier i. Hoboken,
Str Argosy, Wilmington N &. June ss:
B'klyn. 'eA '''
- Str Penza (Russl, Chrome. N j; to the
s osuassh xoiunteer Fleet, in ballast; an
chored on Quarantine.
str West Taeook. Philadelphia June IS:
Pier So r.
Str Arapahoe. Jacksonville June 26; to
1ae ne clyde Line, with passengers and mdse /;
Str jamestown. Norfolk June 81; to the
ola Dominion Transportation Co. with
mdse; Pier 26. N f.
Str Standard Port Lobos June %: to
Robert L Hague. with oil anchored off
E0inpkinSVille s l.
Str Texas, Philadelphia June 2T: to the
texas Co, in ballast; Robins d D. B'klyn
5 Brazos. Yorktown, Va; anchored d
in North River
Str Santa Malta: cristobal, June 1e; Car
tagena, June Isl Porto Colombia Tune %;
santa Marta, June %; Kingston. june -
to United Fruit Co, with sc pass, mails
ana mdse; anchored off Quarantlne vessel
Will dock Pier Is Z r this AM.
or M9nealieri Gtal: Genoa. June IL;
Naples, June 13; to Furness Witty & Co.
with nldse; anchored off Quarantine
Str Varg (Nor). Hamburg; anchored off
Quarantine.
Str Salem County. Boston, June IS; an
chored off Quarantine.
Schr jacob W Hook. Owens Ferry Ca
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

Local Board No. AZ, Brooklyn
215o NaDhtai Alony (NaphtaIi Alongl
1927 41st ST.
1891 John Burke, 541 S4th st.
1917 Arne Eddy (Arne Eddie). 1925 57th
2S23 Salvatore Tusaro Salvatore Tusaro).
313 Goth st.
21O5 Antonio Greco tAntoinno Greco>
21sah Axel Haakensen (Axel Haakansenl,
1887 67th ST
49, az christian Hts,ndrickaon; 1922 4sd St;
HulD, 1910 55th ST.
1882 Jacob Isaachson (Jacob Isaakson),
1925 39th st.
A2529h George T. Kenny George Ter
renee kenny. 1916 Hamilton Rwy.
A343!z Francis L. Kidd (Francis Lotan
Kidd ir,, Francis L. Ridd ir.l. $50
10th st.
1774 JSmes B. King u, B. King,. 1884
A1o3ota Morris Levin morris Lein, Morris
Lenu), 1S40 42d St. or 1870 42d ST.
A1181s Shermonte L. Lewis. 44o2 18th Av.
A6Sh Konrad J. Orsland (Konrad Jacob
son orsland), 1913 TT. Hamilton
Parkway.
1868 p Lesley George Revea tchesley
George Reeves Chesey G. Reves), 1859
5Sth st.
2s14 JOS. Rodriguez (Joseph Rodriguez).
447 90th st.
1857 Paul sigelakis paul sigelakie), 1oos1
1884 VIM. sigelakis, (Bm sigelakis. VIII
-. liam Sigeladiss). 10031 4th Ave.
7oS Angelo Sudano, 1866 6Oth St
1853 Jos f. Tucker tJoseph Francis
Tucker, Joseph F! Tuckerl, 1925 57th
ST., or 1923 Pacific ST.
AG92 u John Tyers, 3S2 S5th st.
Local Board No. 80, Brooklyn
1909 Irving e. Bernstein (1rving Edward)
4S0 Williams Ave.
sS7 Barney Jones Cooke. Kouwenhoven
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Lake Ports

:, CLEVELAND, June 29--Arrived; strs A
n i byers. Duluth; Verona, Two Harbors
" r stafford Islands. Sailed: strs Vernna
BBuinth; 2 I Pierce, Jackhsh; A NJ Ryers
fonn fDnlnuth n, = Squier, superior w r stat
iofd, islands; Il P Reeor. Islands
sANDuSKY, Ohio, June 2o-Arrives,
Duluth 80 '
coNNEAUT, Ohio. June 2a-Arrtvea
S{d;,. StrS l. NJ Bowers, J A b widener Duluth
haroors: c l. Hutchinson. Buffalo. Saiie3
Strs Hutchinson, Indiana Harbor; /,
~ M tbowers Lorain; Smith Thompson, Buf
1aio; Melietoa a B Widener. Duluth,
AsHTABULA. Ohio. June so-Arrivsa
Strs Sargent. Superior; Alpeua Racine
sailed Strs Sargent, Superior; S H Rob
bins. Superior
w TOLEDO olaet June 29-Arriyed: strs Harry
IlIden, Sandwich; ] II Reed. Sheboy-
gan. Sailed: Strs Harry w Croft, chi
eago; ; William PAYNE, Duluth: Home
Rule. Sandwich; S j Tnden, sandwich. !
II Reed. Chicago. N' =
Carl L0fRA1T; 4 g., Ohio. ohio. June 2s-Arrtyed strs
ssnd', syng Inlet: 9l II Mcintosh, Conneaut
yard, Huron Cletus, Schneider Racine; j
5 Ashley, Duluth; C d Bradley. CaIcite.
Maher, Milwaukee,
ERIE Pa, June 29--Arrived: strs sacra-
mento, Two Harbors Chieftain Port A.
thur Montezuma. Port Arthur; Grampia1
twe aaroors; Key Bell Montreal: Brant-
ttoru' montreal Edwin L Booth, Two Har-
pors. sailed: Strs Key Bell, Montreal.
Brantford Quebec.
MII.WAUKEE June 2a-Arrived. s+-,
w Davock. Manitowoc; Manchester. Ra-
cine; Jay Morse, Ashtabuia; ] A ,Camn-
bell; Tantus Sandusky; j I Kopp, CIern-
Bufalo; Wotan. Montreal: f E Tapiin
Duluth; Demruer. South Chicago
=, 1M.l-A,NiIToWoc, June 2a-Arrived: St,
Heemlocle Cleveland. Sailed: Str Dayoox
Milwaukee. "'O'A
SOUTH CHICAGO. June 29--Arrived,
Strs Black, William A McGonaele
Duluth. Sailed: Strs I l. Elwood. " p
hean1. c A Black, William McGonagle
superior; A Augustus, Martin Mullen
INDIANA HARBoR, June 2o--Arrived
Tug Outagamie, Barge c Muskeron. N y
Leopold, Duluth. ~ !
GARY June 29--Arrived: Str Princeton
Escanaba. Sailed; Strs d G Kerr. VIM q
DlcSson, George L Baker, Superior.
ESCANABA, June 29--Sailed: Strs c
helss, Lake Superior; Poe, South Chicago
~ LUTd. June 29-Arrved: strs sam
Mather, Townsend, ] P Reiss. James Da.
wilson, Stackhouse Thomas BarIum' Trim
bic; J u Upson. Delaware, Cowan. Gary
Ralph. Holland, Sailed: Strs Sierra OI.
cott, Block Midvale y C Minch, Eden
porn Yates, Thomas Barlum Walters
Buhalo jenkins. Cowan.
ASH LAND, Wis June 29-Arrived; Str
Nan0pus; no Sailed: Str Jones, Superior
TT WILLIAM. Ont June 2s--Arriyed
Strs Manitoba Maplebrook, Tyrone. INA
basca, Sailed: Strs Glen Shee, Maple
Dranch, Montreal; Lewiston, Chicago: Nc
Louth and barge, Genoa. Genoa, Gladst one.
Noronlc, Sarnia, Port MonicoI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Irans-Pacifc Mails

Tho connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoffce and City Hall Postoffice
Station New York. at Z p. NJ, as follows:
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
land, via San Francisco, steamship Ven
tura. June 80.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship Will
heimina. July l.
Hawaii. Fiji IsIands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
Is c.. steamship Niagara, July A.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
CHINA and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
espt Sumatra), via Seattle. steamship
Silver State, July L.
HAWAII, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments, SumatrR and specially addressed
mail for French IndoChina. British
India and Ceylon, via San Franciscos
steamship Granite State. July g.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Cited as Draft Deserters

Ibe Tribune prints herewith the
classified by the
not attempt publish the
som IN the ed Arg Corps Arsa
immediate
Ihe War department takes the position
Wdul
not pouch for publish any
The commanding general Governors
asks that regrant actually military
the United States
draft Immediately cdutan general
he Washington D. c. reve
anctdng
and the registered destination
Of the ocat Ohich
idcntifytng
Any registrant forces
should the commanding officer
military of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Reports OF Shipping and News Of Fore

CADIz, June as-str Antonio I,opex
{Spanj.
GENOA, June s4--strs casersa tItaD
S7n Hossore QtaD. Nanka1 Mara tJap}.
nsPlEs, June 25-Sts Eastern Crown
- nsAkGELoNA, oNA, June 24--sstr Syi,la VIC
,CAsABLANcA. June 2s--str Bereby
GALLAO. June es-str Qulpue fnr).
CoNSTANT1NOPLE. June 27-strs Chen
ter Valley, Wabasha (Br)
GBr). ~ una
A. r,L,Y3MoUTH, June 29-str Princaa.
hAVFER' June 26--str La sovois tFr).
Departures for New York
~ es.y nEIINsTOWS, June 2S-str Delco.
RE, June 26--Str Rouaaillon tfrr).
k0BB, June 24--Str Wytheviile, via
:, ,cATAMIA, June 22-str Ansaldo San
Giorgio ~ (1t). 9"'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Sailed Yesterday

strs Sunelsco (Am), Norfolk: Surai!co
SAm)r Norfolk; Piako (Am) Glasgow
Charlton (Am), Norfolk. Fort Victoria
lbr), Bermuda ; Sutermco (Am1, Norfolk :
creole 1An}, New Orleans; Crewe Hail
(Br); Philadelphia; Eastern Exporter
lAm), Boston: Caracas (Am). San Juan;
Columbia Gt), Trieste, Hamilton (Arn),
Norfolk; Concho CAMP, Galveston; Fiume
(Io. New Orleans; Virginan (Am), Nor
folk; st Mary (Br), Antilla; Ell Oriente
(Am), Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Marine Reports


Winds Mt Sea To-day
Hattcras to Key west~~Moderate to
fresh southwest winds except moderate
southeast over Florida Straits
Over East Gulf of ico--Moderate,
variable. over north. and fresh east and
northeast over south portioa partly over
cast weather.
Over West Gulf of Mexsco-~Freah east
winds and generally fair weather over
north portion, strong shifting winds and
probably gales over south portion.
over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage--Moderate to fresh east wAAdS and
partly oYercast weather.
No reports received from Soushwest
cuff within last twenty-four hours, hut
tropical disturbance still apparently CEN
trail over that region intensity untnown,
North of Sandy Heos---Moderate to
tresh winds, mostly east and northeast,
and overcast. showery weather.
sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate
shifting winds, becoming north and north
west. overcast weather and probably local
rains
Hatteras to Florida Stratts--Moderate 10
fresh southwest winds, except moderate
southeast over Florida Straits.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Berth Changes

vessel Transferred to.
Ai!ianca :.............,.... Pier 81, N r
Schr Benjamin A Van Brunt
Standard Shipyard. Shooters Island, S
Biran- Anchored in Jamaica Bay
Ceiebes. Pier 4, American Docks. s /
City of Adelaide
~, National D ., West New Brighton
Elnlac. Eal ..... .....:......... Pier T.
turon ................ Pier "a. Brooklyn
Santa olivia. Robins D d, Brooklyn
Saugerties. Foot Clinton st. Brooklyn
Shamrock ...,.. Prafla island & +
Swift Arrow Morse's D .. Brooklyn
Topoisk ....... Foot 136tb st N y
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

297S Albert Hoffman, 462 Williams Ave.
1880 De Kalb Ave
lib Thos. Josewicz. Barren Island
16I Herman Kudish, 522 Lionia Ave.
32 ELIAS A. MarkowitZ, 51& Williams
1912 Robt. Sawyer Barren Islant.
1879 Alias Scheniwis (Allias Schneiwis,
Alias schueiwis). 221 New Lots Rd,
221 New Lots
TAO Harry serbi- ss4 rinsdaIe st.
2o55 Louis Silber, 44s Williams Ave.
1874 Sandy Stmons, 1920 Eastern Parkway.
6i5 Emil Smith, sol Ralph Ave
Ilol Harry Warwick. 385 Powell st.
Local Board No. 81, Brooklyn
9e7 Vinccenzo Andizzone tvincnozo And
vozzon), 2s6 Putnam Ave
2o44 Henry Hardy (Henry HID Baldwin,
284 Herkimer ST.
7l2 Geo. *. George K} Behrens, 1900
{l660) Atlantic Ave.
774 Arthur r. buckingham. 5sA Lafay-
ette Ave.
1885 Chas (charles) Buehrer. "a Macon
1862 Reginald Case. 1853 Clifton Pl. fss7
Franklin Ave).
268 Jas Deering. 493 Nostrand Ave
FSl Frank JOS Franh) Doyle, 1901 At
754 Matthew (Matthen, Matthan) Fer
guson, 1852 Atlantic Ave.
1883 Abe Fleichman tFleishman), 1893
ST6 Jno. Goodwin (John Goodwin Goodwin.
John Godwin), 321 Putnam Ave
S53 Thos. Jos. (Thomas Joseph, Thomas)
Hanley, fa71 Atlantic Ave
939 Maurice Levy, 242 Putnam Ave
2124 Jno. Madelas {John Madolas) 5
Macon st.
1921 Brian aaa cullimore (Brian c. o'Connor.
1859 Jas. (James) Reilly. 1868 Atlantic
Ave.
1921 Jno. (John) Schultz, 1874 Pacific St.
497 Bdw. J. Tierney, 81 Hancock St.
1854 Lloyd Williams, 1896 Dean St, care
of The JJnitV (tlJh
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New YorI

CHR1STIANIA. June 25--Str Massick
TR0NDHJEM. June 21---Str Songvaar
(Norl
LIVERPOOL, .Tune 2s--Str Romeo fEr)
RIO DE JANIERo. June s7--Str Sullust
fJ3r}.