davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

division OF operation managing cnretnker
cancelled, Remains n ii, Hull & Co.
managing agsnts
Lake llsah. 4.s7s dcadweight. assigned
Clyde s.. s. Company managing agent.
Withdraw division Of operation managing
carctaker
Cripple Creek, e.po7 deadwelght. as
signed s. Sgltcovich g. Co. managing agent.
Withdraw division OF operations managing
caretalser.
Upton 1910 deadwcight. chartered bare
boat basis, I.ylSes Bros. Withdraw dlvi-
sion OF operations managing caretaker.
Sabotawan, 1914 dondweght assigned
A II Bull 81 Co. managing agent. With
draw managing agency U. s.. American
Lir es.
West Carnifax. 1866 deadweisht, as
signed I,ykeH Bros managing agent. With
draw division OF operations managing
carctaker.
Labette. 1895 deadweight, assigned
Daniel Ripley g. Co, managing agent.
Withdraw division Of operations manag ting
caretaker
Hollywood. s,eAa dcadwcght assigned
General s Corp, managing agent. With
draw division OF operations managing
caretaker
Hancock County, 4.155 deadweight, as
signed Page e. Jones. managing agent.
Withdraw division Of operations managing
caretaker.
Humaconna. tug, assigned to operating
department. New York. for service In New
York harbor. Withdraw management op-
Grafton Potter Transportation Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Trans-Paci6c Mails

Connecting mails close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York. at p. m. as follows:
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle. West Jester
Nov 10.
Hawaii via San francisco. Maui. Nov II.
japan Corea.. China Except Shanghai
City,, Siberia, French 1ndo-China and
Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra). via Seattle. Tyndareus, Nov 12
Hawaii Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments. Sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French Indo-China. British
India and Ceylon, via San Francisco.
Granite State, Nov 49,
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia, via San Francisco.
japan Corea, China, Siberia French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatral. and Philippine Islands, via
=, Seattle. Silver State. Nov 81.
Malls OF the following dates Perth Oct g.
sydney Oct 13, Auckland Oct 49, Suva
Oct 22. Honolulu Oct 29. which arrived
per Niagara. were dispatched east from
Seattle on Nov s; due in New York
Thursday, Nov 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Foreign Ports
Arriyals Ernrn New Yarl

Arrivals From New York
NAPLES. Nov 2---Taorrlina Qt); 9Th.
Caron.a tBr).
PLYMOUTH. Nov e--Lapland (Br).
LONDON, Nov Gothic Star lBr) and
King City (Br).
HAvRH, Nov 5--La Bourdonnais (Fr).
COPENHAGEN, Nov s--Oscar II (Dan).
DANZIG, Nov 2-Poionia DAM
CHRlST1ANIA, Nov 2-Tiger tBr).
STAVANGER. Nov p Topdalsfjord
(Nor).
SHANGHAI. Nov s-Boveric tBr>.
HULL. Nov 7-Faraby.
LIVERPOOL. Nov 8--Pannonia (Br).
Departures for New York
BARCELONA. Nov 2--Olympe (Fr).
BILBAO, Nov 3-Biack Arrow.
BATAVIA. Nov 3-Dardanus {Dt).
TAlPEH. Nov 7--Wray Castle (Br),
MARSEILLES. Nov 3---Patria (Fr).
HUELVA, Nov 5---Ashbee
porter
PATRAS, Oct 2a--Presidente Wilson (It).
AammSsTENRIoAM, amsNSI Nov s--Acasta (Br).
Mesaba (Brl.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

for a period at least. is generally ad-
mitted. The disadvantages peculiar
to American registry--high wages. ac-
centuated by abnormal exchanges, the
high initial cost of ships, strict navi-
cation laws, etc.-~are SO great that
until time and public opinion have had
chance to alter conditions ever the
strictest economy on the part Of ship
owners will not enable them to meet
foreign competition. The government
Elust come forward with measures of
direct or indirect assistance to nelp
the ship owners susnount these diff
culties, but the ship owners have the
reciprocal duty of operating as econom-
ically as possible so as to reduce the
margin of disadvantages which the
government must Offset"
1t is asserted by Mr.. Robinson that
the practice of economy begins with
the choice Of the right ship for the
trade. This involves the more general
questions of size, speed and fuel and
also the more technical ones of hull
and ., machinery designs. He points out
that a large proportion of the Ameri-
can feet is built to serve in an emer-
gency rather than for a particular
trade.
"Thc economical advantages of the
motor ship as compared with the
steamship are NOW established in al
most every trade" he declares. Our
ing the recent shipping depression,
when hundreds Of coal and oil-burning
steamers have been laid up, relatively
little motor tonnage has been forced
into idleness.
"The European countries are build
ing motor ships in large numbers. In
the United States less progress has
been made in this direction, and unless
the situation is corrected we shall soon
find that the nations which have low
wages, low building costs, ETC., are also
operating large numbers of economical
motor ships, while we. with high build
ing costs and high wages and with less
economical steamships, are trying to
compete"
Mr.. Robinson said that economies
could be effected in the engineering
departments Of vessels, in repairs, and
by reducing the numbers of the crews
without substantial cuts in wages or
working conditions.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

material change In temperatures. In the
middle Atlantic ana south Atlantic Htats9
The weather VIII he unsettled, with rain
Wednesday and clearing and colder Thurs
day. In the cast Gulf states, Tsnntsges y
aud the Ohio Valley here VIII bs rain AND
colder weather on Wednesday and fair and
colder weather on Thursday. In the re-
gion Of the Great Lakes there will be snow
Wednesday and cloudy weather Thursday
without material change In temperatures
Storm WARNINGS were displayeed OF
i,akes Ontario, Eric southern Huron and
southern and central Mlchi gan.
District FOrecasta.E Eastefn New York
and southern New Bngland--Cloudy. fol.
lowed by rain snow on tho coast and
rain In interior. to day; tomorrow clearing
and colder.
Eastern Ponnsy1vania~--RHin south and
rain or snow In north portion to day; to-
morrow clearing and colder; increasing
east Winds.
New Jersey and Delnware--R Rain to-day J,
to morrow clearing and colder.
Western Pennsylvania--Rain In south
and rain or snow in north portion and
colder to-day; tomorrow fair; colder in
south portion.
Western New York-Snow to-day to-
morrow clearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Humidity
m... 81 p. m... AZ 8 p. m... 5S
Barometer Readings
a. m. 3o.47 l p. m. 3o45 p. m. 3o.4a
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--Pressure la alb
normally high along the northern border,
from New England westward to the Pa
cfc coast and over the plains states and
the Rocky Mountain. region, and it Is low
over the central Mississippi Valley and the
Canadian maritime provinces.
The disturbance over the central Missis-
sippi Valley has been attended by SHOWS
in the region OF the Great Lakes, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys and
by local rains In the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states. Heavy SHOWS fell In
southern Michigan. extreme northern I'LL
nois. southern Wisconsin and eastern
Iowa.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly over
tho plains states, the Rocky Mountain re-
Eion and the upper Mississippi Valley.
Colder weather Is reported also from New
England and the middle Atlantic states
In the north Atlantic states cloudy
weather will be followed by snow or rain
Wednesday and Wednesday night and
clearing weather on Thursday without
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Sailed Yesterday

George Washington. Bremen: Bayonne
Philadelphia Camilla Gilbert (Nor).
Genoa; Hamilton, Norfolk: Huron. Charles
ton and Jacksonville: City Of Mont
gomery. Savannah; Winneconne. Constan-
tinople; Gdansk, Danzig; Tivives, Kingston
and Santa Marta; Joseph Seep, Philadel-
phia: Dunstan (Br). Boston; William G.
Warden. Lobos: Edward l. Doheny. Tam
pico.
schrs Lincoln. Buckport. Ne: Thomas
n Lawrence, Camden, Me; George W
Truitt jr, Brunswick Ga.
u Lykens and Gresham, sea.
Japanese cruisers Idzumo and Yakumo,
Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Marine Reports

Winds at Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook--Increasing east
and northeast winds; unsettled weather.
followed by rain snow by night.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras---Increasing
east winds. with rain.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh east
to south winds: unsettled weather and
rain.
East Gulf-Fresh east and southeast
winds: cloudy. with occasional rains
West Gulf-Moderate variable winds
becoming fresh and strong northerly over
northwest portion; cloudy weather; local
rains
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate northeast winds; generally fair
weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Shin ALLEGATIONS

From The Tributes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The Emergency
Fleet Corporation to-day made the follow
ing changes in assignments:
Terre Haute. 8,75s deadweight. assign
ment Mississippi Shipping Company. man
aging agent cancelled. Remains Interna-
tional Freight Corporation managing
agent.
Clontarf. 7,s4o deadweight. assignment
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

GLASGOW. Nov b--Ottar Jari tNor).
CHRlSTIAN1A, Nov 7--Heliig Clav
(Dar)
XLGiuRs. Nov 7---Nanerio tBr). from
Colombo
VALPARAISO, Nov s---Elhro tBr).
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Highest, 45 degrees Cat 3:15 p. m.): low
est. 35 Cat q:45 a. m.); average. 40; aver
age same date last year, 48; average same
date for thirty-three years, Al.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:36 am. Sun SETS. 4.44 pm.
Moon rises. 1 al pm Moon sets. :36 am.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Local Official Rec0rd.--The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison wit h
the CorrespOnding date OF last Year.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09

Local Forecast.--Cloudy, followed by
rain, to-day; tomorrow clearing and cold
er; increasing east Winds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

An ingenious mechanic in Munich
has invented d continuance which can
be fixed to public fire alarms so that
whoever rings the alarm is caught by
the arm and held until the arrival of
the firemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
GREENFIELD MEMORIAL
TO RILEY is APPROVED
BY FLORENCE HARDING

GREENFIELD, Ind, Oct.--The Ma
tional Riley Memorial association
whose aim is to establis a park in
memory of James Whitcomb Riley at
the "Old Swimmin' Hole" near here,
has received a letter from Mrs. War
rem G. Harding to whom the plan had
been submitted by Mrs. Harry S. New,
The presidents wife wrote to Mrs.
New in part the following:
The playground to be established
in memory of James Whitcomb Riley,
about which you told me the other
day seems to me one of the most
touching and beautiful ideas-that his
name, which is so beloved by children
all over the world should be kept in
such close association with all their
happy outdoor life.
1T is, in way, a sort of living me
mortal, far more impressive than any
building or monument. 1t is because
it appeals to me so strongly that
have hesitated to give you any i'm
mediate answer, for if / should break
through the rules | have felt compelled
to make, it would be for such a cause
as this.
'In spite of my not taking any par
in this beautiful memorial, | am sure
you know of my warm interest anC
hope that it soon may be accomplish
oI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

ing up the audience After the usual
We're going to sing and dance a bit,
too they get under way The man
twas it Gardner or Aubrey?) hops on
the piano. grabs banjo and they're
on. His sweet companion, although
slightly heflty, carries it well and gets
across in sweet solo. Honey Rose
sung by the team, is their best bit.
The two Loose Nuts from Daffy
Dilland," slide on with a prayer of
thanksgiving that "Yom Kippur" is
over Just the same, the young Jew
ess is mighty attractive and her
piquant mood fits in well with their
song, Daddy" The man, with his
self-styled "moonshine tenor" invit-
ing wink and ripping fingers on the
worries. furnishes an able background
for his enchanting Rebecca
Club juggling and throwing entirely
compose the act of the Mabel Fonda
Four Two young ladies and two
young men work separately and unit
edly in trick throwing and handling of
Indian clubs. An original situation is
created by the use of brilliant clubs
on a. darkened stage
Perhaps one of the principal attrac-
j lions of the bill is the skit by Shriner
and Fitzgibbons- one a straight and
the other made up as an old man.
They joke for a time, and end their
performance with several old-time mel
odies. The Characterization of the old
man is accomplished with satisfactory
| results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
OFFERS ADVICE
TO ALL PARENTS
Buffalo Man Explains the Recent
Experience of Little
Granddaughter.

Everybody at our house is highly
pleased with Pepgen since it helped
our little granddaughter so much"
says +. w. James, of 301 Pennsylvania
Street, Buffalo.
half years old. She has been troubled
with constipation. OF course, it is
hard to get a child of her age to take
medicine and the preparations we
gave her didn't do much good. When
we heard of Pepgen we got bottle.
To our surprise our little girl really
liked to take Pepgen. AS a result we
were able to give it to her regularly.
1t has done her a world of good. 1t
is relieving the constipation and is
helping her generally.
81 took Pepgen myself" Mr.. James
continued, for stomach trouble. l
also was in need of something that
would build up my blood. Pepgen put
my stomach in good condition and also
enriched my blood.
Il am glad to recommend Pepgen
to others because | am sure it is a
very good medicine"
Pepgen is good for children and
grown-ups. 1t tones up the vital or
gans. improves the appetite, enriches
the blood and builds new strength and
vigor Try Pepgen.
! Pepgen is new system medicine
which is being specially introduced at
Quigley's Drug Stores, Richmond; B
A. Carpenter Drug Store, Cambridge
| City, and other leading drug stores in
| nearby towns.-AdyertiSe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
NAVY Men WILL Meet
INCOMING NOTABLES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14-Rear Ad-
miral Hugh Rodman, U. s. N. who has
been appointed special aide to Ad-
miral David Beatty. together with
other navy and government officials
will meet the Admiral of the Royal
fleet, Lady Beatty and their two chill
dren off Quarantine, New York, Oct.
Fl, the navy department announced
today. They will accompany the adj
niral and his suite to the battery on
the harbor tug Vigilant, where a re-
ce-9tion will be held
Destroyers carrying representatives
of the navy will meet General Armada
Diez of the Royal Italian army. upon
his arrival in New York, Oct. 49,
Plans for the reception of Lieuten-
ant-General Baron Jacques, chief of
staff of the Belgian army, include the
detail of two divisions of destroyers
TO act as escort for the Lapland, from
Fire Island to Quarantine, on Oct
20-21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14

Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, pur.
sued medical courses as part OF her
education
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
HEALTH BOARD TESTS
SAMPLES OF EATON
WATER, BY REQUEST

EATON, o., Oct. 14-Upon request
Of local citizens, DR.. G. w. Homsher,
of Camden. health commissioner OF
Preble county, has sent to the state
board of health for analysis samples
of water from a well at the court
house that was tapped this. summer,
and which had been in disuse the last
two or three years. Water from the
well is drawn by an electric pump
and forced into a public drinking foua-
tain.
Silver Hurt.
Representative Harry Silver sus-
tanned a fracture of a small bone If
his foot. as a result of being kicked
by a horse on his farm.
Files Bankruptcy Proceedings.
J. Z. Morgan, proprietor OF the
Preble county shoe store, a repair
shop, has filed voluntary bankruptcy
proceedings in the federal court at
Dayton. Liabilities are listed at So
1856 and assets at $4,000. The shop
is located in the Fisher building, on
Main street.
Announce Lyceum Attraction
st. Clair post, American Legion,
winter lyceum course for the even
ing of Oct. 81. The Qualen concert
company will be the attraction.
To Discuss Marriage
"Courtship and Marriage" is the
subject of a discourse to be delivered
Sunday by the Rev. w. NJ. Buckley, OF
Dayton, in Prices Creek church, TO
young people. Two o'clock is the hour
60
ley has been conducting a series OF
special services in Prices Greek
church the last two or three weeks.
Bury Chester Slower
Funeral services for Chester Slower,
%. who died in the state hospital for
feebleminded. in Columbus, were con.
Quoted here Thursday morning in the
chapel in Mound Hill cemetery by the
Rev. Hiley Baker, OF the local Christ.
ian church. The decedent was son
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Slower, who re-
side three miles northwest of Eaton
Makes Memorial Gift
As a memorial to her late husband
Glenn r. Gilmore, who died a few
years ago in Dayton. his widow, Ellen
Gilmore. has given to the public lib
rary in Dayton the sum of $1,000 The
Gilmore family at one time resided
in Eaton for several years. The late
Mr.. Gilmore was a trustee of the
library in Dayton at the time of his
death
Interrupts Funeral
For driving through a funeral pro
cession here, G. S. Greiber, of Mans
field, representative of a threshine
machine company, was arrested by
Marshal Willard Armstrong. anC
Mayor Harry Risinger assessed a fine
of IS and costs, S1160 in all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
The Theatres

SATURDAY
Murray-Harry Carey in IF Only
Jim; Vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Ace of Hearts"
Palace-''The Fighter" Also a
comedy.
Richmond-"The End of the Road"
Washington-Jack Bessey stock,
Way Down East"
SUNDAY
Murray-Harry Carey in IF Only
Jim; Vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Child Thou Gavest
Me-" Larry Semon in THE
Bell Hop"
Palaces of Tarzan," and
Wally Reid in Always Au-
dacious."
Richmond-"The End of the Road"
Washing ton-Jack Bessey stock,
"Pollyanna." This play will
introduce Miss Patti Mckinley,
the new leading lady for the
company. 1t was announced
that the present leading lady,
Miss Lucille Hastings, will re-
main on the cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
MURRAY

Those who like love story popped
up with lot of fast action and given
a touch of humor here and there will
join those hundreds who last night
saw Harry Carey at the Murray the
atre in IF Only Jim" and express ap-
prevail of the magnetic Universal star
with volley of applause.
IF Only Jim" was filmed from the
appealing novel "Bruvver Jim's Baby,
by Phillip " Mighels. 1t was directed
for the screen by Jacques Jaccard.
AS the story opens, the hero is seen
as Jim Golden, a lazy, shiftless and
almost useless member of the mining
community Of Borealis. Even the
scorn of Miss Dot, the pretty postmis
tress and the belle of the town, does
not stir him out of his lethargy. He
seems to be suffering from sleeping
sickness with a touch of hookworm
on the side, when suddenly his life is
altered by baby boy whom he finds
on the desert.
MuRRETTE.
Lon CLANCY, usually seen as an
emotionally unstable character on the
screen, is the most even tempered
test of his even nature was shown
while Ace of Hearts,"a Gouverneur
Morris picture, was being filmed at
Goldwyn's, when the hair dresser
burned piece out of his wig, and a
blister on his neck besides. The wig
was a long one, curling close to the
nape of the neck, and was made by
CLANCY himself, when all others failed
to suit The actor had spent much
time and careful handiwork on the
wig, and it was all but ruined by the
iron. However, he merely smiled
forebearingly at the accident, and said
not word in reproval. Ace OF
Hearts shows the deep pathos and
sympathy of which CLANCY is capable
It will come to the Murrette theatre
for two days, commencing Friday.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Gardner and Aubrey come on frs
and have the difficult task of warm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
INTOXICATED 'P0SSUM
CAUSES STILL CAPTURE
fRy Associated Pressl

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. IA
Failure of possum to play up to his
name resulted in the discovery yester-
day of one of the largest illicit dis
tilleries ever found in this section, ac-
cording to revenue officers.
When attention was first called to
the inability of the animal to pursue
a straight line of retreat, the raiders
thought it was i'll. One of them how
ever, pursuing the rules of investiga-
ton laid down in best detective mar
ratives captured the fugitive and
smelled its breath.
The STILL erected on a concrete
base, has capacity of $50 gallons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
miners WILL HONOR
OLD STRIKE LEADER
fRy Associated rressl

HAZELTON, Pa, Oct. 14-Thoras
kennedy, president of the United Mine
Workers of District No. has issued
a proclamation calling upon all men
TO observe Mitchell day, Oct. 90, by
remaining away from work. Only fire
men, engineers and pump men are to
stay on duty
Mitchell day is observed annually
throughout the anthracite coal fields
IN honor of the successful termination
of a six weeks strike in 1900, the first
conducted under the late John Mitch
ell, then international president of the
union. Through the strike the men
won a 10 per cent advance and other
concessions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
Masonic Calendar

Friday. Oct liking Solomon's
Chapter No 4, r. A. NJ. Stated con-
vocation.
Saturday, Oct. 15.-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, o. Z. S. Stated meetings;
initiation of candidates. The Grand
Matron will be present. Basket sup
per at $50.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-10-20

old nonsense that war made nations
physically and spiritually strong; that
prosperity for some could be built up
from the wreckage of others; that we
could waste and main and kill to the
strengthening of the nation and the
glory of God-in short all the be-
levers in perpetual motion and the
bootstrap theory of lifting oneself up
to prosperity. They, too, will attend,
bringing nothing more valuable to
show for their war profits than a
bunch of cigar-store coupons or a roll
of Russian rubles. All these unin-
vited guests will strengthen the arms
of those who believe that the thing
must be done and done now, even if
somebody's feelings must be hurt,
even if recalcitrant nations must be
forced to behave.
We hear on every side that the
world has already forgotten the war.
We doubt it. A man who has lost his
place in the world or the results of a
lifetime's work does not easily forget
A woman who has lost her husband or
her son does not forget at all.
The world has not forgotten the
war, but it has lost faith in it's war
leaders and in those who bungled the
peace. Limitation of armament is a
first step towards restoring that faith
But even should this conference shirk
its full duty and so discredit itself, it
will not have stayed the inevitable
end of war-at least of war as we
have known it. There will finally be
decision against war, if not by
agreement, then by force-the force
of bankruptcy, famine and world
chaos. After that new civilization
will toll up from the depths-but
first new barbarism, for civiliza-
tions are centuries in the making.
Russia today is not only thorough
demonstration of the chaos that is
communism but it exemplifies step
by step the collapse of a civilization
whose leaders hold to war after the
people have decided against it. That
during the Great War whole armies,
despite threats, pleadings and prom
ises, melted away to the farms and
factories should furnish food for re-
Election to even the most bullet-head-
Concluded on page two