-00 Burned byShips AlmostBoubledinYearLarge Increase Is Shown in

Bunker Exportation for1920; Over 26,000,000Barrels in Shipments

Turaing Vessels to Coal

Foreign Owners Deciding toChange Plans; EuropeansGo In for Motorships

The marked increasa in the use of oilfor marine fuel is. shown by the factthat the amount of bunker oil loadedou vessels in the foreign trade lcavingAmerican ports during 1920 was almostdouble that for 1919. For 1920 the totalwaa 26,334,000 barrels, in comparisonwith 14,031,000 barrels for the preced-ing year.More than 60 p<nr cent of last year's

total was taken on at Atlantic ports, thefigures being 16,706,0#) barrels, as

against 8,413,000 for the preceding year.Reversion to Coal Grows

Most of the tonnage constructed dur¬ing the last year was fitted for burningoil under the boilers, and this has beenlargely responsime for the increase inbunker exports. With the drop in coalprices, however, there has been a grow-ing tendency to change from oil to coalburning. This has not been pronouncedin this country, but foreign advices in-dicate that European owners are hav¬ing the plans of a number of vesselschanged, so that they will burn coal.While a decrease is expected in the

proportion of vessels burning oil un¬

der the boilers in new construction,there is every indication that the useof internal combustion engines usingoil will increase rapidly. Foreign shipowners are turning more and more tomotor ships, and it is claimed for themthat they are th only type of vesselable to operate at a .profit under thepresent depressed shipping conditions.One Swedish shipping concern, the

Johnson Line, has a fieet. of a dozenmotor ships in service. Axel Johnson,the head of the iine, who was in NewYork recently, claims that the Diesel-driven vessels of his company engagedin the »weden-San Francisco-SouthAmerica service save approximately$30(1,000 a year, as compared with oil-burning steamers. Not one of theline's vessels, he adds, has been tied upthus far, despite the decline infreights. The motor ships now in serv-ice for this line are as follows:

Jnd. H. D'dw'tXame. Povr. Ton'ge.

Balboa . 3,100 9,350Buenos Avres. 3,100 9.350Canad*. 3.100 9,350San Francisco . 2.000 6,550Paclflc . 2,000 6.550Lima .'.. 2,000 6,650Valparaiso ...:. 2,000 6.0550Suecla. 2,000 (i,550Pedro Christopherson. 2.000 6,550Kronprinzesseii' Margareta. 2.003 6.650Kronprirtz Uustav Adolf... 2,000 6,1

Total. 25,300 80,460Many Motorships Running

In addition to this fieet the JohnsonLine has three motorships under con¬struction and also contemplates the in-stallation of Diesel engines in severalof its steamers.7At the beginning of March the Swe¬dish merchant marine included 552motor vessels, compared with 661Danish and sixty-six Dutch vessels ofsirailar type. Practically every Euro¬pean country that builds ships has anumber of Diesel engined vessels un¬der construction. Little has been donein this direction, however, in theUnited States.

Yorkville ProtectiveLeague to Entertain

Mrs. Francis Rogers to Give"Thumbnail Sketchcs" atMeeting of Committee

Mrs. Francis Rogers, of 144 East Six-ty-second Street, wili give original"Thumbnail Sketches" at a meetingin behalf of the Yorkville Protective"League committee, to be held at thohome of Mrs. Walter E. Maynard, 114East Fortieth Street, Thursday after¬noon, at 3 o'clock. Other speakers in-clude Mrs. Jackson Flcming, who willdiscuss "The Responsibility of Womenfor Women," and Miss Maude E. Miner,aecretary of the New York Probationand Protective Association, who willtalk on "The Girl Problem in New YorkCity." Miss Alice Preston, chairmanof the Yorkville Protective League com¬

mittee, will preside.Members of the Yorkville Protcctiva

League committee include Mrs. RcescDenny Alsop, Mrs. J. Stewart Barney,Mrs. Frank W. Freuauff, Mrs. Edwin C.Jameson, Mrs. Otto Kahn, Miss StellaA. Miner, Mrs. Lewis Butler Preston,Mrs. Phillips B. Robinson, Mrs. CharlesCary Rumsey, Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb,Miss Clara P. White and Mrs. George F.Baker jr. There is also an advisoryboard of fourteen. Mrs. Edward N.Breitung, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs.George Barton French, Mrs. Henry C.Frick, Mrs. Edward S. Harkness, AdolphLewisohn, Mrs. Wilbur Knox Maehews,Francis H. Markoe, Mrs. Edith ParsonsMorgan, Mrs. Frederick Pearson, Mrs.Frederic Penfield, Mrs. John T. Pratt,Mrs. W. Ross Proctor and Mrs. JosephPulitzcr.

Indicted Philadelphia DoctorWill Return From ParaguayBUENOS AYRES, Apnil 30..Dr. Wii-

liam S. Bricker, a Philadelphia physi-cjan, who is under irdictment in thatcity on a charge of fclony, has waivedextradition at Asuncion, Paraguay, andwill start for the United States onMay 7 under guard from the UnitedStates Legation there.

Dr. Bricker was arrested in this citylast August, but escaped from custodyearly in January and fled from Argen¬tina. He was latcr discovered in Asnn-cion, and since that time has been injail in that city.

"re-move7able"STEEL CLOTHES POSTS

No holaa to dlg. Won'fcdiaflgur« tawn. Set ityouraelf in stesl eocket,drlven in ground. Postsof rust-proof. galvan-ized ateel tubinsr filledwith concrete. instantlyr«movcd. Cannot dec-ay.last a lifetlme. Botterand cheaper than wood.

Also makera of

REMOVABLE STEELTENNIS NET POSTS

on almilar plan.Aak dealers or wrltaus for folder T.

JUvvk St««lf^»t Co., W«t Orwife, N. J.

Marine ReportsrUrarea ftadlcatad are atandard time,THK T1DE8

High wat«r.AM PM

Sandy Kook. 3:10 2:5XQovarnor'a laland. 2:49 8:38Hell Gate. 4:28 6:14 11:59

Arrived YesterdayStr Aquitania (Br), Southampton and

Cherbourg April 23; to the Cunard 8 8Co. Ltd. with *»7 first. 714 aecond and1.728 eteerage paaa. maila and mdae: Pler64, X R.Str Reaper, Loboa April 92: to the Texae

Co. with erude oil; Texaa Docka, BergcnPoint. N J.

Str Western Glen, Rotterdam April 14;to the Cosmopolltun Shipping Co, withmdae; Plor 2. Hoboken.

Str Koaauth (H), Baltimore April 28;to Phelps Broa & Co, with mdae; Pler 7.Btiah Docks. Hklyn.Str I.om (NoM. Philadelphia April 28,

to the Atlantlc Prult Co in ballast; Ram-aon's D D, Bklyn.

Str Madloen (Du), Macaaaar February15, Sourabaya 24, Batavla, March 10, Pa-dang 1B. Djeddah April 4, Port Said 7,Olbraltar 16; to Funch, Bdye A Co, withmrtn>; Pler A, American Docks, 8 I.

Str llor.nedaga, Arrtwet'p April 16. to theBlack IMamond S a Co In ballast; Pier 3,Army Base, Bklyn.

Str S'dlaw Kange (Br), Rotterdara. April17; to Furneas. Wlthy & Co with mdae;Pier 29, Bklyn.

Str Perdinancio Palaaclano (It), Naples,April 17; to Italla America Line with paaa.mails and mdae; Pler 97, N R.

Str Guillem Sovrolla (Sp), Cadlz, AprilIS; to Manuel Romani with mdse; Tier B,Erie Baein, Bklyn.

Str Deerftold. Montevideo April 6; tothe Elder S 8 Co with mdse; Plor 7. N R.

Str Eurypylus (Br), Yokohama Feb 25,Hong Koirg March 7. Shanghai 19. Penang22, Colombo 26, Port Said, April 10i to theBooth S S Co with mdse; Pier i, BushDoou... Bklyn.

Str J M Dnnaiger, Tamplco April 21: tothe' Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum and Trana-port Co with crude oil; Carteret, N J.

Str Graftfoa (Nor). SantUgo April 23;to the N Y A Cuba Mail S S Co with sugar;anchored off Llberty.

Str Freeport Sulphur No 5, Tacoma April3, Cristobal 21: to the Freeport SulphurTransportution Co with lumber; anchoredoff TornpUlnsvllle, S I.

Str Oomal, Galveatun April 23; (o theMailory S S Co with paaa and mdse; Pier3S. N R.

Str Manch!oneal (Nor), PhlladllphlaApril 28; to United Fruit Co: Pier -5, E R.

Str Edward L Dobeny jr returm d hencefor Tamplctf; to Pan-American Petroleumand 'lri.naport Co; Morse D 1). Bklyn.

Str Noordam (Du), Rotterdam andPlymouh, to the Holland America Line,with pass, mails and mdse'.

Str Rayo, Port Arthur, to the StandaxdOil Co, with crud* oit.

Str Westbrook, Hamburg and Brest. >

Str Hefcla,. P.ort Barrioa.

Sailed YesterdayStrs Fanama, Port-au-Prince and Cris¬

tobal; RIchconcal, Port Lobos; l.ake Stir-ling. Rtchmond; Vittorio Emanuele III,Hamburg; El Amigo, Ilouston and Tam-pico; Gresham, sea; Mitchell, Norfolk;Sanuki Maru (Jap), Baltimore; II HRogers, Port Lobos; Henry R Mailory,Havana: Mesaba (Br). London; Kazembe(Br), PirUeus and Salonica; Momus, NewOrleans; Hamllton. Norfolk; Panoil, NewLondon. Oaronta (Br), Liverpool; La Lor-raine (Fr), Havre; Pastores, Havana andCristobal; Cornelta, San Juan and Ponce;Celtic (Br), Liverpool; Catherine, PuertaPlata andSanchez; Belita, Kingston; Clare,Aguidilla and Arroyo; Clemence C Morse,Baltimore and Seattle; Apache, CharleB»ton and- Jacksonville^ Santa Theresa, (Fr),Jacksonvllle and Havana; Invincible, Rot¬terdam; Ponce, San Juan; Huronian, NewOrleans; Nleuw Amsterdam (Dt), Rotter¬dam; Essequibo (Br), Valparaiso; LakeFestus, New Orleans and Vera Cruz; Pot-ter. Norfolk; Berenlce (Dt), Port-au-Prince and Maracaibo; Esther Dollar (Br),Boston and Shanghai; Sabatowan, Algiers,Malaya and Alexandria; Amur Maru (Jap),Kobe and Hong Kon?; Cardonla (Br), Liv¬erpool; Munamar, Nipe and Banes; East¬ern Knight, Philadelphia; Franclsco (Br),Hull; El Norte, Gaiveston; Munalbro, Bal¬timore; Black Arrow, Tampico and Ten-eriffe; Hattle Luckenbach, Rotterdam-Cavor (Br), Santos; Yaque. La Romana;Eurydams (Br), Yokohama and Kobe-Tanamo, Santa Marta; Yaka, Rotterdam;American (It), Naples and Piraeus; Niobe,London; Hog Island, Piraeus and Constan-tinople; Eastport, Norfolk

Berth ChangesYe£ae\ ., . .a Transferred toSchr Anna R Heidrltter.Elizabethport, N JDartford..Pler 35> N REastern Moon-Fleteher's D D, HobokenGaeiic Prince.Pier 32, BklvnLake Ogden.Anchored in Jamalca BayLake Stirllng.Ft Jefferso.-x st, E RMoosenauslc.,. .Pt ^otti b!. BklynNiobe.Pier t>, Constable Hoo\ N J

Incoming SteamshipsDue To-day

Vessel. Port. ' Departure.F Palasciano .Genoa .Apr 18Noordam.Rotterdam .Apr 20Niagara.-Hamburg .Apr 20?raya-.Lisbon .Apr 18Lapland.Antwerp.Apr 21Vlua. ...Havana .Apr 28

Bue To-morrowLa Touralne.Havre .Apr 23Lafayetto.Havre .Apr 23King Alexander. ...Piraeus .Apr 14Ksperanza.Havana .Apr 27Parima.Trinidad .Apr 20Coamo.San Juan.Apr 26Fort Hamllton.Bermuda .Apr 29

Du© TuesdayFlnland.Southampton ... .Apr 24Bergensfjord.Bergen. ..Apr 23Palria.Palermo.Apr 21

/ Bne WedneadayPatrla.Palermo .Apr 21Oscar II.Christlanla .Apr 23Santa Ana.Vulparaiso .Apr 16Alliaiua,....Cristobal .Apr 27

Bue ThuraduySanta -Varta.Kingston .Apr 30Maracaibo.Curacao .Apr 28

l)uo FridityMauretania.Southampton ... .Apr 30

Bu© SaturdayRochambeau.Havre.Apr 28

B;ie Muy 8Cedrtc.Liverpool ...._,,., Apr 30

Outgoing SteamshipsThe hours given below are standardtime; for dayiight savlng time add 1 hour.

Sull To-morrowMail Vessel

ACiosea. Sails.

Drottningholm, Qothen-burg. 9:20 AM 1:00 PM

Sail TuesdayAquitania.Southampton 7:30 AM 12:00 MOld North State, Lon¬don .10:00 AM 3:00 PMPotomac, Naples.11:00 AM 2:00 PMI) Allrhierl, Naples-11:00 AM 2:00 PMCorfe Castle, Cape

r..T?wn ,;. .11:00 AM 2:00 PMPt Hamllton. Bermuda ti:30AM 1«:00AM8ixaola, Cristotal. 7:30 AM 11:00 AMSuil Wedneaday

Adrlatlc, Southamptun. S:00AM 12-00 MGdansk, panzig. K.0UAM 12:00 MJ5Hlon}*. l>anzig. 7:00AM 11:00AMRed italla, Naples-7;«0AM 11:00 AM.t\\*1' ,Hl?. d* Janelto. 7:00 AM 11:00 AMJ hiladelphia, Sau Juun 8:00 AM 11:00 AMFt Haitiilton, Bermuda. 6.30 AM 10:00 AM

Sail ThursdayAsla, Llsbor..10:30 AM 4:00 PMMalura, Trinidad. 6:30AM 10:00 AMEaperanza. Vera Cruz.. 7:^0 AM 11:00 AMHinckley. Busjios Ayres 7:30 AM 1) :00 AM

Sail J-'ridu)Tosto. Turk* Island... 6:30 am 1o:ooa.M

SatI SaturdayLapland. Antwerp. 7:30 AM 11:00 AM¦NuurUain, Rottordum.. 7:30AM 11:00 AMLfctayetm Havre. 6:30AM 10:00 AM*, 1 ulasciano. Naplts.. 6:30 AM 10:00 AM.(egonlaii. ltambuig.. .11 :00 AM 2:00 PMVunuii, Buenos Ayn-s.. 7,-30 AM 11:00 AMSallujit, Para.9:00 AM 1:00 PMCoail.u, San Juan. 7 :30 AM ) l ;00 AMt.Ulana. St Thuiua..-)-8:30 AM 12:00 MAlgoi.quin, Turks lale. 6:30 AM 10:00 AMMexlco, Havana. 8:;:0AM 1° 00MUlua, Port Ltmon. 7:i'o AM llloOAMLenape, Jackaouviile..- 1»-00MNiagara, Hamburg.- 1100 \M

City Islando u ^,I>a*,w',. ^*«b»m1 SouthSchr. Gladys M. Tayior, Walton, N. 8for New York.

I'assed, Bound EaatSchr. La Forreat L. Siminona, SouthAmboy, for Tuunton, Mass.

Trans-Pacitic MailsThe connecting mails close at the Gen¬

eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffloe Sta¬tion, New York. at 7 p. m., aa foltows:Hawali. Fijl Ialands, New Zealand aad

Australia, vla Vancouver and Vlctorla,B. C. ateamahip Niagara, May 2.japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-chlna and Netherlanda East ladiea (ex-cept Sumatra), via Vancouver and Vlc¬torla. B. C. ateamshlo Monteagle. May 6.

Reports by WirelessFrom the U. S. Naval Station{Distance Is given tn> miles. Reporta art

dated tt noon unless otherwit* speclfl*'!.]A C Bedford 248 W Sand Key April 29.Allaguash S14 S Ambrose April 30.Albert » Watts 190 B Tampico April 29.AgwistjlBii' S by W Sablne Bar April 29.AgwlaA 76 N Juplter Aj>rU 29.

Afwurorld 4 n Caryatort Aprit II.Anne. B Morse lat 09 58, loa 86 64 April II.Arlaenan pd Caatte Ialand April 81.Aryan 160 WNW Tortugaa April 19.Atenla 628 N Cristobal April 90.Atenaa lat 13 43, lon 83 13 4 P.M April 29.Bar Harbor 28 B Sagua La Orando AprilBelrldge 174 S Hatteraa April 29.Blbbco 16 N Juplter April 29.Borgeatad 47 8 Jupiter April 20.Brammel Point 220 8B Galveaton April 20.Brltlah Marshal pd Tortugaa April 89.Callabaaaa 68 N Cape Maiai April 28.Cananova 848 8 Ambroae April 29.Cape Romaln 140 S Hatteraa April 80.Charles B Harwood 250 AV Sand^Key AprilCharles Pratt 79 BNE Loboa Ialand April29.Chinampa 68 B Band Key April 29.Cloment Smith 116 B Loboa April 20.v.ommanche 8 S Hatteraa 11:46 AM AprilComua 43 S Juplter April 29.Conaort 435 B by N Ambroae 8 PM AprilCrampton Anderson 165 S Ambroae AprilCristobal 254 NB Criatnhnl April 29.Cushnoe 33 SE st Thomas R PM April 27.Halworth 18 s Key West April 29.Dlrigo 131 NNK Hatteras Apr 30.Dunsyre lat 26 00 lon 67 40 Apr 29H M Flagler 480 E Tampico Apr 29.Eastern Admiral 260 from Balboa R PMApr 2S.Bl Lago 240 R Hatteraa Apr 29.El Orlcnto 107 WNW Tortugaa Apr 29.Everglades pd Nantucket 10:15 AM Apr 30.Esparta 1.484 3 Boston Apr 29.Bsperanza 756 S Scotland LV Apr 80.Bbperanza 467 S Ambroso Apr 30.1< D Asche 192 BSW Hatteraa Apr 29,Florence Luckenbach 3 B Overfalla 8 PMApr 29.Franklln 196 SW Hatteraa Apr 30.l-red W Welier 62 E i,ob. .-. Ialand Apr 29.O R (.rowo 80 SW Hatterns Apr 30.Calorla 735 W Havana Apr 29.Garibatdl 78 N Hatteraa Apr 29.Gen H F Hodges 974 R Ambroae Apt 28.(.eovgia 277 N Tampico Apr 29.George H Jones 120 SSE Capo R*|o Apr 29.Gladysbo 223 SSW Gaiveston Apr 29.Glenpool 40 S Juplter Apr 29.Glyndon 65 W Guantanamo Apr 27.Gulfcoast 125 SW HattoraB Apr 29.Gulfland 106 NE Hatteraa Apr 29.Gulf Maid 174 SSW Hatteraa Apr 29.Gulf Oil 260 SSW Sabine Bar Apr 29.C-ulf Queen 135 S Hatleras Apr 30.H M Flagler 300 W Navassa Ialand Apr 26.Huguonot 60 S Juplter Apr 29.Huguenot 310 SW Hatteraa Apr 30.llampton Koads 425 E 265 dogrees fromSand Key Apr 29.Harvester 45.', k Tampico Apr 23.T C White 4 4 NE Tampico Apr 29.Indepcndent Bridfce |Ht 33 47 lon Cl 17Apr 29.

J A B'ostwJck 106 W Sand ICav Apr 28.J C Donnell 26 S by W Atllgator Apr 29.James McGee 60 E Sand Key Apr 29.Japan Arrow 37 B Sand Key Apr 29.John D Rockefeller 645 W Sand Kev Apr 29.Jonancy 22 B by N Barnegat Apr 29.Ivellhayen lat 26 24 lon 6S 01 Apr 29Kekuskee 64 W Sand Kev Apr 28.Lake Butler 21 N Cape Malsi Apr 27Lake El Rio 60 SW Hatteraa Apr 29Lake Forrona lat 38 53 lon 70 45 Apr 29.Lake Flatonia .10 S Contoy Island Apr 28.Lake Elon 173 SW Hatteraa APr 30.Lake lnglenoak 107 SSB South Pass Apr 29.Lake Singara 170 N Cape Maisi Apr 26.Lake Sunapee 120 S Scotland LV Apr 30.Lapland pd Nantucket 9:50 AM Apr 30.¦Laramie 574 W Sand Kev Apr 29.Liberator pd Crooked Island Apr 28.Liberty Minquas 615 WSW Sand KeyApr 29.Lightburne 63 R Capp Henry Apr 30.M B Elllot 318 S Scotland LV 7 PM Apr 29.Managua 240 S South Pass Apr 29Mariners Harbor 150 S Hatteras Apr 30.Mantilla 95 NE Hatteras Apr 30.Masslck 270 E Ambroae Apr 3 0.Matinieock 147 SSW Hatteras Apr 29Mazatlan 1.120 from San Pedro Apr 29.Meltonian pd Carysford 7 PM Apr 29Melrose pd Cape Charles Apr 30.Mo-ntana 3 0 E Fowey Rock Apr 2"9.Moshico 38 ,S Mlami Apr 29Mount Eyans 326 E Sandy Hook Apr 29.Munwood 211 E Cape Caibarien Apr 28.Muskogee 444 R Lobos Island Apr 29Nantucket 8 S Bodie Island Apr 30.Nesco 347 SE South Pass Apr 29.Noordam pd Nantucket 9 AM Apr 30.Norman Bridge 200 SW Hatteras Apr 30.Netherpan 488 N Cristobal Apr 29Oceidental 135 W Sand Key Apr 29Oklahoma City 81 S Morehead City Apr 30.Oscar D Bennett 245 SSW Hatteras Apr 30.Paraguay lo» W Tortugas Apr 29.Persian 20 E Frying Pan Apr 29.P e.adea 1 203 from San Pedro Apr 29.Phillp Publicker 37 N Havana Apr 29.Pioneer 110 SW Sand Kev'Apr 29Pont Lobos 195 NNB Cristobal Apr 29.Polarine 108 SSW Hatteras Apr 30SCn.10wa,La' 1S 0,i lon " -° APr 26.Port Me bourne lat 18 51 lon 74 35 Apr 26.Porto Rlco 468 N San Juan Apr 29Prlnceton 200 W Cape San Antonio Apr 28.Kichconcal 121 S Scotland LV Apr 30Roanoke 211 NE Tampico Apr 29

Ap" 3^oodfeUew " S Winterquarter

s»£ «!aS' ttl ? Xantuv«et LV Afcr 30.San Blas 173 S Nantucket Apr 29San Bruno 10 N Nantucket Apr 30San Bruno 248 S Nantucket Apr 29Ia" r,°le, 497 N .Sttnta M»rta Apr 26.San Pablo 935 R Scotland LV Apr 29s^nfh"1,Ve-rtre,42 S Cape Lookout Apr 30.Santa Lulsa lat 12 58 lon 77 55 Apr 29.Schodack 120 S Cape Malsi Apr 28.Shenandoah 180 S by W Hatteras Apr 30.Solitaire 150 WNW Tortugaa Apr "9Somersby pd Tortugas Apr 29.Sun 116 SW Hatteras Apr 29.Sun Beam 245 NE Brunswlck Apr 29Ruruga 155 W Cape Mala 8 PM Apr 28.Pampico 60 SW Tortugas Apr 28.Texas 107 N Lobos Island Apr 29.To^,0l0^^nKc!R-<:>Told.,, 17 S Hatteras Apr 29.Torres 230 R Gaiveston Apr 29.'lilpp 109 E Hatte?BB Apr 30Uiysses 330 NNB Cristobal Apr 29

A°p1-n28S Bridga 4S0 E Ambr°so midnightVirginia 143 SSW Hatteras Apr 29.

i <?-'°r.>F1rma,,luele m Pd F1re Island1 :lu PM Apr 30.W- VrT^?1" 16~ W Tortugas Apr 28.W H Libby 1.3 SK Gaiveston Bar Apr 29W J Hanna 70 W Jamaica Apr 27.W S Miiler 95 N Cristobal Apr 29."-nItor, T? Mun»°n 530 S Ambroso Apr .10.War sirdar 12 SE Rebecca Shoals Apr 29Waukegan 728 B Dclaware Rroakwater R

B?idg^)r °U (,owins S S lnclependentWest Cobalt !at 36 31 lon 70 35 Apr 29.West Chatala 22 E Cape Henry Apr 30.Westbrook 60 E Ambroso Apr 30WoBtern Cornet 469 E Cape Henry Apr 29VMllfaro 380 SW Hatteras Apr 29Zulia 449 S Scotland LV Apr 29.

American PortsBALTIMOHE, April 30.Arrived: StrsKituku Maru (Jap), Antwerp; NleuweMaaa (Du), Narvik; Gerty (It), Venice:Js-rtna. New York; Lake Fanquior, SanJuan. Sailed: Strs Yesoking, Norfolk;western Star, Birkenhead and AvonmouthvNestern King, Dublin and.Clasgow; WestCeleron, Birkenhead and Avonmouth; Sa-tartia, Hamburg and Bremen; Modesta(Nor), Havana; Rapidan, Port Lobos;Ramon Mumbru (Sp). Genoa; Lake Bller-slie, San Juan: Spartan Prince (Br), No-

vorossiak; Quaker City, Liverpool via Nor¬folk; Point Judith, San Francisco, etc, viaNorfolk; Rexmoro (Br), Liverpool; Mountfaeward, Hamburg.BOSTON, April 30.Arrived: Strs Mal-

den, Baltimore; City of Madrid (Br) Syd-ney and Melbourne; Howard, Baltimore(latter two 29th). Sailed: Strs Cretie(Br), Naples and Genoa via New York:City of Atlantn, Savananh; Meteor, New-port News; Fredeiivk Ewlng, Tampico;Harold AValker, Tampico (latter two 29ih).BRUNSWICK (la, April 30..Arrived:Str. Lake Filmef New Yoik.CHARLESTON, S C, Apill SO.Arrived:

Str Lenape, New York and proceedt-d Jaok-sonville; barkentine Renld Mario Stevrait,New York..IACKSONV1LLB, Fla, April 30--Ar-

rived: Str Merrimack, Philadelphia. Sail^.l:Strs Arapahoe. New York: Thames, MiamiMOBILE, April 30.Arrived: Str tSika

III, New Orleans. Sailed: Slra City ofI.ordsburg, Cardlff and Bristol; SaleinCounty, Port Lobos; schr Phillp M Bro.ika.Porto Rico.NEWPORT NEWS. Va, AprH 80.Ar¬

rived: Strs British Vine (Bi). London;Klncardlne (Br), (Jenoa; I'ort Melbourns(Bi), Sydney; Heslfside (Kr) DunklrkSailed: Strs Heliedale (Hr). n port InAigentlne: Aiden (Br), Pernajnbuno: t'elimPi liicv < Br). Rio de .laneirn.NORFOLK. Va. April 30 Arrived t Strs

British Vleie (Br). Dartmouth; Da Perauso(Fr), New Oijleana; Clieslcr Klwanla, NewIfork; Denmark Maru (.lap), Galveatuii;'Elizabelh Ki.uk (Kr). New Voik; Coqultt,Liverpool; Capulln, ftotterdam: Tonawanda(Br). Port Lobos: West l.alie, Liverpool;Theodore F Reynolda, N'.ievitas: Phtladel-phlan (Br), New Orleans: Kelix Taussls,Palermo; Thlsllelor (Br), Antwerp;' PortMelbourne (Br). Sydney; Kennebec, N«wYorlt; Polybus, New York: Fluor Spar,Baltimore;-Canadian Sealer (Br), Halifax;Andreas (Gk). New Orleans: PatrlckHenry, St Michaels. Sailed: Strs NaplesMaru (Jap), Tampii; Port Fleld (Br), LasPalmas; Yuri Maru (Jap), rtlo de Janelro;Vtoest ' (Br)j unknowii; Orneborg (Dai.)Las Pulinas, Alvdo, Dublin; Aidan (Br)|Saulos; Manch-sler Sh1)>p»r (Br), St.lohns; AiuijiinU (Fr). Rio di JanelroTonaWHiida (Br). Queenatown; Haly Maru(Jap). Gibiallar; Indlan Maru (Jap) tial-veaton; llo*ie, LUbon: Baltymnru (Br)BoMtoii; BJui-ustjeriie BJornsou (Nor). Bie-men; Anacortos, Beltast.PHiLADELl'HIA, April 30.Arrived- StrsManchester Merchant (Br). Manohester-Kevvaneo, Puertu Padre; Woodmansie!Blzerta; Lake Ferrona, Thameshaven;Galahad. New York; Harry .Luckenbaoh.New ^ork; Garibaldi. Jacksonville; EugeneV R Thayer, New Orleans; L P Holmblad

(Dan). Dover; Moute Nevoso (it), MesainaSailed: Strs Ausable. New York: Sas«en-lu-im. Du), Norfolk; Bayonne, New York-Charles 11 Crarnp. Los AngeUsPORT EADS. La. April 30.Arrived'-

Strs Fuei Oil, Port Arthur; General KonsulPalissen (Dan). Sagua. Cuba: Lake FlabuaCuba: Louisiana (Nor), Havanu- MarlflJ0 (It). Ncftfolk: V'esifor.l, Moblle, SHlled:Strs Choctaw. Vara Cruz: Clen E!g (BriLondon: Rajah. Progreso: Surlname I'ortBttrrioa; Turrialba. Port Rarilos; WillUmGreen, Tampico; schr Horalio G Foss, GulfPort.PORTLAND. Me, April S0.Sailed: StrsCttlrvalona. (Br), Newcastre. Eng; HerbertG Wylie. Tampico.SAVANNAH, April 80.Arrived: Str City01 Savaanab, Matr. Xork, ^aiiedi 6tr«

Mollne. Danlah porta; City of Montgomery,Naw York.TAMPA. Fla, Apitl 90.Arrivad: Str

Texaa, Maraelllea. Sailed: Str Truxlllo,New Orleans.PORT TAMPA, Fla, April 80.Arrived:

Str Mlaml, Key West.

Foreign PortsDep&rtnrea for New York

BAHIA, April 28..Str. La Plaoe (Br),from Santos.ANTWERP, April 28..Stra. Wheatoa;

27, Burgondler (Bolg).SOUTHAMPTON, April 29..Str. Kroon-

land.LIVERPOOL, April 80..Str. Megantlo

(Br).LA PLATA, April 29..8tr. West Selene,

from Rosorlo.BARBADOR, April 26..Str. Canadian

Squatter (Br), from Roaarlo,Arrlvnls From New York .

HAMBURG, April 26.--Strs. Andrea F.Luckenbach; Manchurlan, via. Vlgo.I1AVRK. April 28..Str. Belllngham, for

Dunklr:..ROTTBRDAM, April 26..Str. Lake

Falrport. via Vlgo.SYI>NEY. N. S. W., April 29..Str. Port

Sydney (Br),LONDON, Aprll 29..Str. Panhandle

State.CALLAO, Aprll 29..Str. North Ameri¬

can (Br).ADELAIDB, Aprll 29..Str. Port Blllott.

(Br).ST. V1NCENT, C. V.. April 28..Str.

Suverlc (Br).KONAKRY. Apr!) 28..Str. West Ca-

ruth,RIO I>K .TANE1RO, April 29..Str. Alex-

ander Kjnllnnd (Nor), for Buenos Ayros.YOKOHAMA, April 28..Str. Tydeus

(Hr), for Home Koug.ALQOA BAY, Aprll 29..Str. Enst Wlnd.PARA, Aprll 27..Str. Vl'-gll (Br).

Maritimc MiscellanyNKW YORK

April 30 Str Chopadoa (Am), which leftAdelnido for this porl, devoloped engineiroublo on Aprll 19 and Is proceeding toHonolulu for ropalrs.

Str Honnedaga (Am), which arrivedhero from Antwerp yesterday, was in col-lision Friday at tho entrance of AmbroaeI'haunel with the outward bound steam¬ship Edward L Doheny ,1r. Tho formerhad her stem plalcs bent and her fore-pea kopemVl up. Tho latter had her portaldr plates bent and was taking water intanks.

Siv Independent liridge (Am). left herefor Alexandrla and Bizerta; developed tur-hine iroublo 720 iniles easl of DelawareBreakwaior and was taken In tow by thesteamship Waukoga.-j.

Str Mormugao (Pol), is still nground onBlack Rock. A number of passengers werelanded safely at New Hedford. Severalvessels are standing'by the stranded ship.A telegram from Consul Foslef, at Vera

Cruz; Mexloo, states that on April 16 therewere approxlmately 26,000 tons of freightat that port. During t he week ejid'ed April23 the receipts amounted to 2,292 tons.while the shlpmcnts from the port by railamounted to 5,300 tons. This shows animprovement of conditions.Tho steamship Aeolus wllli sail from

Montevideo on May 6, regardlcss of theboycott of the Ship Repair Workers'Unionit was announend here yesterday by theMunson Line, operator of the ShippingBoard's South American aervice. In addi-tion, it was added, tho steamship Callaowill sail from New York on May 4, strikeor no strike.NORFOLK, April 30.Str Coquitt (Am),

left Liverpool for Charleston; Was pre-viously reported with rudder lost; arrivedhere to-day.PARRRBORO, N S, April 29.Schr Bona

H (Br), which left Port Arthur February13 for the West Indles. fouhdered whileproceeding to Key West from Havana;crew saved.RIO DE JANEIRO, April 25.Str Nash-

aminy (Ain), left here for Philadelphiaand New York; returned to this port withcondnnser leaklng.SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.Str Otani

(Am), left Seattle for the United Klng-dom: vessel was picked up by the strJeptha and Is bound for Punta Aren'aswhere repairs will be made.

By Cable and RadioStr Mauretania (Br) left Southampton

yesterday for New York, with pass, mailsand mdse, to the Cunard Line; vessel isdue to arrivo Friday, May 6, atid willdock at Pier 67, N R.

Str Cedrlc (Br) left Liverpool yester¬day for New York, with pass, mails andmdse, to the White Star'Line; vessel isdue to arrive May 9 und dock at Pier60, N R.

Str United States (Dan) left Christianiayesterday, with' pass, mails and mdse, tothe Scandlnavian-American Line; vessel isrlue May 10 and will dock at the foot of15th st, Hoboken, N J.

Bedroom Comedy MustGo, Dratna League Told

Bare Legs and Backs AlsoSlated To Be Chased FromStage, Says PittsburgherSpecial Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, April 30..Naughty bed¬room comedies, the earter shows, Uarelegs, bare backs, indecency, profanity,vulgarity, all these are to be chasedfrom the stage, the Drama League act-ing as the chaser, in accord with rec-ommendations submitted at the league'sconventVm to-day by Chester B. Story,of Pittsburgh."Pittsburgh is a rnow-white lamb,"said Mr. Story, "compared with condi¬

tions on the stage to-day. Maybe, thereaction has been caused by war un-rest. A back-to-normalcy movement isneeded, and this must be led by theDrama League."The stage, Mr. Story declared, was

running too much toward the spectacu-lar, the stuff that appeals only to theeye instead of to the ear and brain.He declared the time has now come fora revival of the spoken drama.Mr. Story said that the league also

should go after the "back stage" con¬ditions in many theaters. He said theaverage stage and dressing room weretoo unsanitary even for a dog act. Hesaid conditions back stage in many the-aters were worse than in the trenchesin Eur-ipc during thu war.He recommended that the league

should cooperate with civic and re¬ligious bodies, political organizations,chambers of commerce, women's clubsand schools to bring: about the neededelevation of the stage.

.-..-

Woman of 50 AdoptedAs Benefactor's Daughter

Surrogate Foley yesterday grantedpermissibn to Henry C. Webb, of 248West. 105th Street, to "adopt as hisdaughter Miss Mary Sherwood, fiftyyears old, who for many years hasbe«n a member of the Webb household<tnd has been known as Aimee S. Webb.Nearly fifty years ago Mr. Webb and

his late wife, Mrs. Mary Webb, losttheir only ehild, a daughter.-Through

I Sister Anne of St. Luke's Hospital thebereaved couple met six-year-old MarySherwood in 1877. The parents of thechild were dead and Mr. and Mrs.W-cbb borrowed Mary from ttme totime. A great attachment grew up,hikI everitually the orphuti became apcrmament member of the Webb house-hoid.

Mrs. Webb died on May 6, 1916. Tnhis petltion to the court for permissionto ailopt Miss Sherwood, or Miss Webb,M r. Webb said that ho "desired to as-nuce to her the rights of » daughter towhich sho is justly entitled on accountof h«r devotion."

Nine Lost as Ship Blows UpCORyNNA, Spain, April 80..-Ninemembers of the crew of the steam trad-er Antonita wero druwued when thevessel-broke tn two to-day after itsboiler had exploded.

Navy OrdersVrom The Tribune's Wathington BureauWASHINGTON. Aprll 30..Navy ordera

issued to-day follow:Baker, Bosn. W. G., to U. S. 8. Oklahoma.Brooks. Lt. (j. k.) W. A.. to U. S. S. Gai¬

veston.Bui-rows. Hm. O. H., to U. S. S. Nltro.t.omsiock, Lt. M., to U. S. S. Eagle 33.D.ugeer Lt. Cnidr. G. W.. to* U. S, S. Har-

din«. TfcEllia. Capt. H., to Washington.Hasbrouuk, Capt. R. D.. to Rome.HocKnian, Gun. J. B.. to U. S. S. Karla 17HoKUe. t'h. Pharm. H. H. lo Portsmouth.

'

Jniisen. Cnidr. II. M to Phiiad^'phia.M.u-slMil. l.t. (j. g.) J. L. lo U. S. S. Buf-"-1. I«t. V .1.. to f S, S K;i«Ib itJ.l ipo.-, Ku*. ,M O.. lo l S. S. G«nnet.scrtse, l.t, H. 8.. to Aatatlu Stas«iui, l.t. ffi. M.. i. o. S. s. Uh£|« siVall. l.t. U n lo i;. s. S. TUIman.Wilson uu Cnidr. K. E., lo U1 «. S.W right.D°BoJtonl Lt" T' **' (Chii Ct>tnl'Lt C>- to

U. S. to Press OilProtest DespiteDutchVote on Bill

Implication of RetaliatoryAction Expected to In-fluence Other Chamber ofNetherlands ParliamentFrom The Tribune't Wanhinaton BureauWASHINGTON, April 30.~-The ac¬

tion of the second chamber of Parlia¬ment. of the Netherlnnds governmentyesterday in adopting the Djami oilficld bill, barring American interestsfrom concessions in the Sumatraregion of the Dutch East. Indies, is notconsidored conclusivc by this govern¬ment. The protest laid before theDutch B'oreign Office by AmericanMinister Phillips, it was indicated to-day in official tjuarters, will be pressed.Jonkheer de Beaufort, Counselor of

the Netherlands Legation here, con-ferred with State Department officialsto-day and it is believcd that he gaveasstirances that the American conten-

Two-Thirds ofCanada's ImportsCome From U. S.

American Share of Domin-ion Trade Well Above Pre-War Level, While Britain'§Proportion Has Declined

More than 68 per cent of Canada'simport trade during last year consistedof goods from the United States- andalmost 44 per cent of her total exportswere shipments to this country. Inboth cases the per.centages ar« in ex-cess of those prevailing before the war.The reverse is true, however, of Can¬

ada's trade with the United Kingdom.Imports into Canada from Great Brit-ain last year represented only 17.3 percent of the total, compared with 21.2per cent in 1913, while exports repre¬sented only 26.8 per cent, as against thepre-war figure of 49.8 per cent.

Canada's total foreign trade foi 1920was valued at $2,639,000,000. Of thisamount, $921,000,000 represented mer-chandise imported into Canada fromthe United States arfd $550,000,000 goodsexportsd from the Dominion to thiscountry, thus showing a balance oftrade against Canada of about $362,-000,000. Toward. meeting this therewas sold in the United States $223.-000,000 worth of provincial and munici-pal bonds. There was also a large in-vestment' of American capital in manyCanadian industries.The leading Canadian imporfc items

in 1920 were cotton, iron and steel,!coal, sugar and molasses. The chiefitems of export were meats, wheat,cheese, iron and steel, wood and itsmanufactures. IDomestic trade, with the decline in

prices, fell off considerabiy and banks%harply curtailed credits, says a reportto the Department of Commerce, but itis expected that firms soundly financedwill not suffer serious embarrassment.

"In most branches of trade," it isadded, "buying has been carried oncautiously for some time. Moderaterecessions in prices have been wide-spread. Among the raw materials,grains, hides, cotton, wool and steelhave been reduced, and this movementhas been followed by recessions inautomobiles, sugar, clothing, shoes,hardware, livestock, some drugs andmany other lines. Production has beencurtailed, and some industries closeddown, although these were not nu-merous."

Hearst Pays $5,200 forCatalonian Iron Gate!

Total Realized From Sale of theWeissberger Coiiection

Is $100,157William Randolph Hearst paid $5,200

for a Catalonian wrought iron reja orgate and wings at the conciuding saleyesterday of the Spanish art coiiectionof Herbert P. Weissberger, which wassent here from Madrid for disposal atthe American Art Galleries. Manyyaluable items went at auction, includ-ing an entire Italian walnut choir, con-sisting of thirty-three stalls, whichsold for $3,000 to Frederick Frazier.The day's sales amounted to $39,020.A grand total of $100,157 was paid byvarious collectors and dealers for theentire coiiection.

It is understood that Mr. Hearstmade tho above purchase for his estatein California, which he is snid to beer,uipping in the Spanish moti"e. Thegate and wings are from the carly¦fourteenth century, measure about 18by 21 feet, and consist of vertical barsending in pointed finials, ornamentedwith quatrefoil flowers of curved point¬ed petals,.over the gate being a pointedogee arch of Gothic tracery with a flor-iated cross in the" center. The fenceportion is banded with Gothic mould-ings.The choir. a seventeenth century im-

portation, is elaborately carved andpaneled, the whole semicircular in planto occupy the apsidal end of a church.It bears the arms of the Kranciscanorder, tho stalls being divided bysquare pilasters ending in piercedvoluted brackets, with a frie^e at topbearing a Latin legend.

-.-.-

Women Voters to Give DanceLeagiie of Seventh Assembly

District Arnuiges "Frolic"Invitations to the "May Frolic," the

annual spring dinner and dance of theLeague of Women Voters of the 7thAssembly District, which will be heldat the Hotel Majestic Tuesday night,have met with widespread response.At a meeting last Wednesday Mrs.Robert A. Craft, leader of the organi-eution, announced the following guest;sof lionor: Mrs. Louis F. Slade, region-al director of the National League ofWomen Voters; Mrs. Carrie ChapmanOatt, Miss Mary Garrett Hay, MrsCharles L. Titfany, Mrs. Halsey Wilson"and Mrs. Walter Timme.

Mrs. W. B. Richards, chairman ofthe dinner committee, has arranged anumber of features for the entfrtain-ment of the guests.The patronesses include Mrs. Rieh-

ard Aldrich, Mrs. Herbert Smyth, Mrs.Nathan Strans jr., Mrs. Nelr.on W.Greenhut, Mrs. Peter Sexton, Mrs. F.N'athan, Mrs. Gustave Leve, Mrs. Oc-tuvia Slater, Miss Mary Logan, MissKatherine I). Blake, Miss Carola Bluttand Mi.-«s Harriet Phillips.

Fire RecordA.M. I.OSS.12:45.302 Eltzabeth Street, M. Rlt-

ter .Cnknown4:60.171 West Twenty-s?xtn Street,

M. S.-nachter....TrifllnK6:1S.Broadway and 125th Street,tsjclcab. Charles Pann., ..Unknown

9:28.126 Greenwlch Street, EdwardI-oeb .t'nknown

10:40.222 West 116th Street. II.t'atarln .I'nknown

11:05.63 West 136th Straet, ihea. «»r.Mury Uo«ns.1 nknown

P. M.12:10.v.4 Dalancey Straat Supply

vwt Waab.None1.30.32s Ea.tS IM.:-1 Sireet, Oieen.

baum &. t'o. I'nknown9:10.113-115 Mercer st.; n. & W.

1'aper Box Oo.t'nltnown9:16.483 6th av.; Rellance ri«-al-

<nc Co.Ur.knowat:30.164 South st.; Ttiomas Rellly.

tion of oquallty of right* for national*of this country lo Dutch territorywould be given careful considerationby his government. Ho is understoodto have explained that the vote of thesecond chamber of Parliament mustfirst be ratifled by another braach ofthe Dutch government before it isbinding,The note made publio yesterday by

Secretary °f State Hughes on the Neth¬erlands oil situation explicitly saysthat discriminatory acts against Amer¬ican citizens in Dutch territory callfor similar prohibition against Dutchcapital seeking oil rights in this coun¬

try. In addition, the note carried theimplication that more farreachingmeasures may be reso'rted to by theUnited States should foreign govern-ments fail to subscribe to the principleof reciprocity.The most significant part of the note

to the Dutch Foreign Office, observerspointed out to-day, was this referenceto further' retaliatoiy steps that maybe necessary to providfl an adequatesupply of oil for the future needs ofthe United States. "In light of thefuture needs of tho United Stabes," thenote says, "such very limited and pure-ly defensive provisions (the barring offoreign capital from the United Stat-esoil fields) might become inadequateshould the principle of equality of op¬portunity not be recognized in foreigncountries."

Gillen's Veterans?League AssailedBy Congressman

Leaders Tried to Sell Votesat Last Election and AreMnlcting Service Men,Says Johnson; Asks ProbeFrom The Tribvme'e Washington BureauWASHINGTON, April 30..An attack

on the National Disabled Soldiers'League, with headquarters in NewYork City, which is said long to havebeen under fire by the American Legionand other recognized veterans organi-zations. was made in the House to-dayby Representative Royal C. Johnson,Republican, of South Dakota. Mr.Johnson charged the league with offer-ing to "sell out" to eitner party be¬fore the election and said, "it is mulct-ing thousands of war veterans."

Representative Johnson made his at¬tack this afternoon during debate onthe Army;Appropriation bill. He saidthat Herbert Hoover and other promi-nent persons had "through sympathyfor the alleged purposes of the organi-ztttion agreed to act as patrons, butitad later withdrawn their names."The National Disabled Soldiers'

League, headed by George H. Gillen,said Mr. Johnson, had succeeded inobtaining thousands of dollars for thebenefit of war veterans but had di-verted the money to other purposes and"not even its officers say it will soonbe self-supportlng. There is everyreason why it should be investigated."Mr. Johnson charged that Gillen also

heads the Under-Fire Veterans Asso-|c;ation, and had, prior td the electionslast November, offered "for sufficientsalaries" for its officers to turn overthe votes of members to the Fepubli-can party. After their offer wasturned down, he said, they threatenedto use the votes of their members inhelping the Democratic party.

"It can be proved that $5,000 wascontributed to the league by BernardBaruch and others," Mr. Johnson con-tinued. Whether this money was usedas intended he did not know, he said.

In reply to questions from membersRepresentative Johnson stated he un¬derstood that the league had a largenumber of members who were warveteians and many of them disabled."But they are mulcting service menout of a dollar each," he cbncluded.

.

Seven Magistrates forBrooklyn Courts Named

Mayor Reappoints Six, LeavingOut J. C. McGuire, After Con-sulting With J. H. McCooeySeven appointments to the magis-

tate courts in Brooklyn were an-nounced yesterday by Mayor Hylan. Ofthe appointees six are incumbents,while the novitiate, Gasper J. Liota,former United States District Attorney,of 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, will fillan unexpired term vacated by thetransfer of Magistrate Alexander S.Giesmar to a full term of ten years.The other magistrates reappointed bythe Mayor are James V. Short jr.,Charles J. Dodd, Edward J. Dooley,John J. Walsh and Louis H. Reynold's.All but Reynolds are Democrats and

are said to have the indorsement ofJohn H. McCooey, Democratic leader ofBrooklyn, who held a conference withMayor Hylan relative to filling thepositions. Because of his age, seventyyears, Magistrate John C. McGuire.was not reappointed. His term expircdat midnight and afforded the Mayor theopportunity to give Magistrate Geis-mar, whose term ended this year, thefull ten years on the bench.

. ,_-

New South American LineServices Are Planned From Hol-land, Germany and BelgiumA joint steamship service from Eu¬

rope to South America, known as theRotterdam-South America Line, is re-ported to have been organized bv theVan Nievelt Gourdriaan & Co.'s SteamNavigation Company and the Holland-America Line. There will be two dis¬tinct fortnightly services from Rotter¬dam, Hamburg and Antwerp; one toMontevideo, Buenos Ayres and Rosarioand. the other to Pernambuco, Bahia,Rio de Janciro and Santos.The line is running *in direct com-

petition with the British, French andDutch steamship companies in theSouth Atlantic conference, accordingto a report to the Department of Com-merce from Consul Thomas H. Bevanat Bahia.

Orders "Learning Pills"London Publishers Get Queer

Request From AfricaLONDON, April 18 (By Mail)..Afirm of educational publishers, dding a

large business in the British colonies,recently received the following letterfrom Benin, West Africa, according toThe London Morning Post:

"I am going to ask a great favor ofyou. For over a month past I havenoticed there are a great number ofpeople dealing with you. And soonafter they have commence to deal withyou and study your wonderful booksthey at once become perfect gentlemen,and are very successful in what #verthey undertake.

"I myself, therefore, take the libertyof asking you to remit me one of yourlarge catalogues, for I am very anxiousto remit you an order. Please, per-haps, if you have not book try and sendme your learning pills with price list.Because I have heard of your com-mendation, therefore I trust that some-thing will be alright."

9-

Columbus Raiders DeportedLAREDO, Tex., April 30..The final

chapter in the raid on Columbus, N.M., in 1916, by Francisco Villa waswritten here to-day, when the sixteenVillistas, acquitted Thursday at Dem-ing, on charges of murder in connec- jtion with the raid, were depbrted intoMexico.

Chicago JuriesIndict 110 inBuilding Rings

tCentlau»d from »a#a aaO

tlons here have resulted m the «n-

possibility of manufacturers ot Bteamand not water appliances outside 01

Chicago selling Jheir product here.Conspiracy is also charged oetweenbusiness agents and rnembers of tne

Master Steam Fitters' Association to

refuse to do business with any pcrsonwho is not a member of the associa¬tion. The result has been, the mdict-ments charge, that prices have goneup no less than 150 per cent.

Woods Had Denied "Shakedowm"In an interview recently Mr. Woods,

who appeared before the commissionto-day, denied that he had made a

payment of $50,000 before the wreckingof the old building at the southeastcorner of West Raudolp'n and NorthDearborn streets, and of making sub-sequent "strike insurance" paymentstotaling between $10,000" and $15,000.The Dailey Commission, however, hasthe names of several persons to whomMr. Woods is said to have told histroubles in connection with the con¬

struction of the Apollo Theater. Oneof the men is quoted as saying thatas soon as he heard Mr. Woods' storyof the "shake do»Vn" he immediatclycancelled his cont."acts for a buildinghe was to have put up on the SouthSide. This fact was verified by theprospective builder's architect.According to a rumor that is going

the rounds of the Rialto, Mr. Woodsdenial of the story to a newspaper manwho sought him out had been inspiredby a desire to refrain from arousingthe ire of business agents who stillhave control of workmen now finishingup work on the new theater.

Chicago Building TradesLock Out 10,000 WorkmenCHICAGO, April 30..A lock-out de¬

clared by the eniploying associationsin the building trades summarilystopped work on approximately $35,000,-000 worth of construction work to-day.More than 10,000 workers were affected.The lock-out was the result of the

refusal of the unions to accept wagecuts proposed by the builders raducingthe pay of craftsmen from $1.25 to $1an hour and laborers from $1 to 70cents.The stalemate will further retard

nearly $100,000 worth of building whichhas waited for lower building costs,it was said.

Tri-City Building CeasesAs 3,000 Workmen StrikeALBANY, April 30..With the ex-

piration, at midnight to-night, of work¬ing agreements between the Tri-CityBuilders' Exchange and the BuildingTrades Council, building operations inAlbany, Troy and Schenectady will au-tomatically cease.Approximately 3,000 workmen will

strike in protest against a 25 per centreduction in wages embodied in newagrdements drawn by the exchangeand rejected by the councils.

»-

Woman Who Navigated >

Niagara in Barrel DiesMrs. Anna Taylor Only One ofHer Sex to Live Through Feat

She Performed in 1901LOCKPORT, N. Y., April 30..Anna

Eo*son Taylor, the only woman whoever navigated Niagara Falls in a bar¬rel and lived, died in the Niagara Coun¬ty Infirmary to-day.

Mrs. Taylor made the trip over thefalls on October 24, 1901, in a crudelyconstructed wooden barrel as a castat fortune, but ill fortune pursued herfrom the time of her adventure to thetime of her death. She was fifty-eightyears old.Mrs. Taylor was towed out from La

Salle, two miles above the falls, byriver men into the Canadian channel,so that her barrel would pass ovev theHorseshoe Fall, where the water wasdeepest.Her barrel passed safely through the

upper rapids, made the plunge nearthemiddle of the Horseshoe, and re-appeared in the spume below the fallswithin half an hour. Mrs. Taylor wasseverely injured and it was necessaryto cut the barrel in halves to get herout. While she was receiving medicalattention her barrel was stolen.She recovered from her injuries and

made a lecture tour of the West, butmet with little success.

-*-»-,-CAPTAIN CARL SCHMIDT

HAMBURG, April 30..The death ofCaptain Carl Schmidt, former masterof the Hamburg-American liner Bul-garia, was announced here to-day.Captain Schmidt, by effecting re-pairs at sea in January, 1899, whenthe Bulgaria's rudder was disabled ina heavy storm, managed to bring hisship safely into port. He was givenspecial honors by Emperor William forhis feat. He was seventy-nine yearsold.

REV. JOHN H. BRODERICK.NORWICH, Conn., April 30..The

Rev. John H. Broderick, Bixty-threeyears old, for eight years pastor ofSt. Patrick's Church here, died to-day.He had three brothers in the priest-hood, one of whom, the Rev. JamesBroderick, of Terryville, Conn., sur-vives. Father Broderick was pastor atMoosup, Conn., for seventeen years.

»

GENERAL BRANKO JOVANOVITCHBELGRADE, April 30. _ General

Branko Jovanovitch, Minister of War inthe Jugo-Slav Cabinet, died here yester¬day. He had held the portfolio in theWar Ministry since January 3 last,having retained his position when theCabinet was reorganized in March..-...

MRS. ANTHONY N. BRADYALBANY, N. Y., April 30.-Mrs. An-

thony N. Brady, widow of the lateAnthony N. Brady, financier, died ather home here this afternoon afteran illness of three weeks. Before hermarriage she was Marcia Meyer.-.-

Negro Advancement SocietyTo Hold 4 Meetings To-dayFour mass meetings will' be held to-day under the direction of the Na¬tional Association .or the Advance¬ment of Colored People in its cam-peign for 10,000 new members. Themeetings will start at 3:30 and willlake place at the Salem M. E. Church.Mother ZionwM. E. Church, AbyssinianBaptist Church and Rush MemorialM. E. Church.T..-?.romi?ent men> inc'uding GovernorMiiler, have been invited to addresstr.-> gathenngs.

Biffth. Eagatfemeitt, ftbrriag.,Death «td inMcmoriamNoti«e»ma$ h§ Uiephoned to Tht Tribumany time up to midmght for in.tcrlion in the next datft bapa,

Telephone Beekman 3000.

ENGAGEMENTSHrP_PANTAJEJ«IC»--Mr and Mr. ITrad-^rlck Pantaeniua. ot Morrlstown, H. gannounce tha ens»«am«nt of th«rfr daofh.tar. Mtaa Dorla Fraderlca Pantaenlaa, toMr. KIbert Buahneil Kip. of MorrU-town, N. J.

BIRTHSTW1TCHEJX.Born to Mr. and Mra

J'lerrepont E. TwiteheH. at 12 Pineappusr. Brooklyn, R-:mlngton BdwardTwltchell.

B1RTHPAY ANNIVERSARYK.ITZINGER.Mri. R. Klttlriger. UKBroadway. will ba pleased to w»l«oa«her frienda et her "5th birthdav cala-bration at Hotel Biltmora. Madison avand 48d at., Thuraday, May 12, 8:45pm,'N© cards.

DEATHSBAKER -Isabella Swlft. wlfa ©f Fredariek

A. Bakfr, at Massapequa. L. I., on AbtIS29, 1921. Funeral private.

BENEDICT.Phoebe Ellzabeth, wife of th«late Joel H. Benedict. Thuraday. April28. 1921. in New Tork City. Servteaaand Interment Oakwood. Troy. N. T.

BIRD8EYE.In Farmington, Conn., Apri!29, 1921, Buddenly. Arthur Juliua Birds-eyc, aged 62 years. Funeral servtcea atSt. James's Church, Sunday, at 2 p. m.Standard time.

BODK.Walter A. Tha Funeral Church(Frank K. CampbelD, Broadway. <fthat., Monday. May 2, 2 p. m.

FRIEDER.Herrnan, on April 21, ln hi»63d vear, beloved husband of Hannahand "father of Henry H.. Mrs. MinnleGreinran, .Mra. Lena Grossman and Mr*.Anna Grossman. Funeral services at hislate residence. 424 K. F,lst at., on Sun-day. May 1. at 10 a. m.

GJ.EW.On April 23. 1921. Joaeph Glew.in his TSth year. Funeral services at hislate residence. 67 S. 10th st on Sunday,May 1, ati 2 p. m.

JOHNSON.Suddenly, on Thursday, Aprll28. 192_L Ma« Johnson (nee. Isaacs>, be-loved wife of Geruld and daughter ofMaa Frank. Funeral services at hermother's reteidence, 257 Greene av., Sun¬day. May 1, at 2 p. m. Interment atGreenwood Cemetery.

LANGTOX.Suddenly. on Aprll 28. 1921,John P., beloved son of Mary Muldoonand the late Edward I.angton, brotherof Josephine and Patrolman EdwardI.angton, 32d Precinct. Kuneral fromhis late residence, 366 St. Nicholas av..on Sunday, at 1:30 p. m. IntermeavCalvary.

MALONEY.On Thursday. April 28. 19H,Michael J. Maloney. Funeral from htilate residence, 895 East 38th st., Brook¬lyn, between Glenwood rd. and AvenueH, Monday, May 2, 9:30 a. m. Solemnrequiem mass St. Jerome's Chur h, Xos-trand and Newkirk avs.. 10 a. m.

MALTESE.Antonia, beloved inother oftfie Rev. Pasquale Maltcje, Peter aadFrancis Maltese and Mrs. Catherlne Gea-nuardi. Thursday, Apri! 28. Solemnrequiem mass on Monday. May 2. at 1*a. m.. St. Anthony's Church, Common-wealth av., Bronx. Interment HolyCross Cemeterj'. Automobile cortege.

M'DOCGALL.Hla E. (nee Bopp). on Apr't28, 1921. Funeral from 39 Momir.gstarrd.. Port Richmond, Staten Island, onMonday, May 2, at & a. m. Interment atL.utheran Cemetery. Baltimora papenplease copy.

M'GHIE.ST. CECILE LODGE, NO. 668, F. ANDA. M. Brethren: You ar« earnestly re-

quested to attend the Masonic funeralservices of our beloved brother, JohnMcGhle, on Monday afternoon at Jo'clock in the Renaissanre Room, MusonleHali, 23d st. and 6th av. By order ofCHARLES PEPPEI., Worshlpful Maatar.

NOYES.Charles Phelps. on Saturday.April 30, in hig SOth year. at St. Paai.Minn.BYAN.On Thursday, Aprll 18, 1921, ather residence, 10452 111th at., Rtchmoad

Hill, N. Y., Mary S.. wife of the iataJames Ryan. High mass will ba cale-brated on Monday. May 2, at St. Ben«-dicfs R. C. Church, at 9 a. m. Inter¬ment St. Raymond'a Cemetery, Weat-chester, N. Y.

SCHIEBI.ER.Suddenly. on Aprll 28. 1M1,Hugo Schiebler, at Park Ridge. X. J.,in his 58th year. Funeral 6ervices at billate residence, Park Ridge. N. J.. Sunday,May 1, at 2 p. m. Interment private.

SCHMIDT.At Weehawken, N. X, enThursday, April 28, 1921. Fredertcka,widow of the late August Schmidt. aged67 years. Funeral services on Sunday,May 1, at 1:30 p. m.. at her late home.8 lolumbia terrace. Weehawken. Rela-tives and friends are respectfully Invited.Interment Maple Grove Cemetery.

SCHNEIDER.On Friday. April 29, 1921.William, husband of the late Cathartn*Schneider. in his 72d year. Funeralservices at his late home, 278 E. :!2d it,Flatbush, Brooklyn. on Sunday afternoonat 3 o'clock. Ktndly omit flowers.

SHOt'K.After a long illness, Georga M,husband of the late Minnie H. Shock.at the age of 72. at his residence, 4»?SHawtree av.. Glenmorrls. L. I. Funeralservices Sunday evening. Mav l. at io clock. Interment Monday morning atEvergreens Cemetery. Baltimore aadh rederick, Md. papers please copy.

SMITH.On Friday, April 29. 1921. ThornaaF. Smith. D. V. S., beloved husband of-Matilda A. Smith (nee Cahill). Funerallrom his late residence, 096 1lth it.Brooklyn, Monday, May 2. at 10 a. JU.Requiem mass at St. Saviour's Church,Sth av. and 6th st. Interment in Ho'yt ross. Flatbush Council. 497, K. of C.and Midwood Council, 1615, Roval Ar-canum, invited to attend.

SOMMERFELB.Juliua, father of Henry..lacob and Moses. husband of the lateRosa Sommerfeld. died Frldav, April 39.Funeral from his late residence, 8<8Simpson st., Bronx, Sunday, May 1, at2 p. m.

STEEBS.Suddenly. on Aprll 28. 1921, at..s ,rt?itlence- 1781 Richmond terrace.TVest New Brighton, S. I. Funeral serv-ices at the Dutch Reformeu Church,Richmond av.. Port Richmond. S. I.. onSunday, May 1, at 3 p. rn. Interment !a1-alrview Cemetery.

SWENSON.On Aprii 29. 1921. Howard I.Swenson.beloved son of Hannah Swen-son in his 25th year. Funeral service*at his late residence, 401 51st st., Brook¬lyn, Sunday May 1, 4 p. m. Intermentk^ergreens Cemetery. Monday a. m.

TIIOMAS.J Melvin Thomas. at his hema,.Spokane. Wash., Aprll 26. beloved father\\-.*. A Kt,nyon Parsons. Interment^ednesday. May 4. at 2 o'clock rall-road time. Rural Cemetery. Albanj-; N. 1'.

TAILER.Suddenly, on Aprll 29, 1921 athe,- residence, 176 East 75th st., ClaraWoodward, daughter o:_ the late Court-landt Dixon and Camlila WoodwardMoss. runeral services will be held atBt. Thomas's Church, 6th av. and 53d at.,Sanday, May 1. at 2:30 p. m. Intermentprlvate.VAN DINE.Suddenly, on April 30. at her

jaorr.e. Lynnwood av., Cedarhurst, L. I., <Josephine C., beloved wife of Theodorevan iMrie. in her 58th year. Notice offuneral later.

WILL-.On April 28, Georglna G., daughterot the late Joshua and Sarah A. Will, lnher 77th year. Services ln tho Chapei «tthe Home, 104th st. and Amsterdara av.,Saturday, 11 a. m.

WII.LIAMS.On Friday, April 29 392LDr. Cordella Williams, mother of ThomasC WilllaniB, M. D. Funeral from thaChurch of St. Stephen, 28th st.. betwean3d and Lexington ava.. on Monday at !»a. m. Interment private.

YOl'NO.Mildred Yoppke, aged 34. at thahome of her parentfi. Tenaflv, N. J., oaFriday, April 29. after u long illnesaServices Sunday. May 1, 4 p. m., prlVBta,

ZIELKY.Lucia Gregory. "The Funeral.;i^huroh" (Frank E. Campbeli>, B'wayV66th St., Sunday. 8 a. m.

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THE WOODI.AWN CEMETERY.2J3d St. By Hariem Train and by Trotla*

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FOR SALE.Just the lot ln Woodla*»Cemetery mosl anybody would like; caaa

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"CAMPBELL SERVICE'9 IS NOT CON¬FINED TO NEW YORK CITY.

A telephone call will bring our represen¬tative to you, wherever you may be, with

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Call "Columbus 8200" Any Hour. Dav or \iyhlFRANK E. CAMPBELL! THE TCS3S4&.CHURCH^ ,Broadway st 66* St. 2J* Str««t at 8* Av*iFiowert for Ail 0«ee*(oa«, Artittie Funeral Datiaaa Our laaatarty.