davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

up a separate and independent organ
ization, free to carry on Independent
activities in Palestine beyond the con-
troll and supervision Of a central
authority.
Rabbi Wise, Rabbi Silver, Frankfurt
ter Defend Administration
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi Abba
Hillel Silver and Professor Felix
Frankfurter were the principals in
an able defense Of the policies, as
we'll as the principles, of the Amer
lean leaders. Professor Frankfurter,
who closed the discussion with two
hour address, was particularly effec-
tive in rebutting the criticism Of in
discipline on the part of the American
leaders and throwing it back at DIR.
Weizmann and his associates for fail
ing to adhere to the decisions of the
London Conference, June, 1920, which
refused to elect Jabotinsky into the
World Executive and making a pri-
vate agreement with him which
brought him into the Executive and
in a large measure, forced his views
upon that body.
terrupted by remarks and challenges
European visitors. While at times it
good feeling had been developed to
make possible an amicable agreement
between the two factions, efforts
within and without the Convention
for peace did not materialize. During
the week preceding the Convention,
considerable pressure was brought to
bear on both parties by disinterested
influential Jews to effect peace, and
Mr.. Samuel Untermeyer volunteered
his good offices as intermediary. But
though tentative drafts Of proposals
were interchanged, no satisfactory
results could be achieved.
DIR. Wise Demands Immediate Ratifi-
cation of Palestine Mandate
In the course of his address on
Monday, DR.. Wise took occasion be-
fore entering upon the disagreements
of the two opposing camps, to speak
with much eloquence and force on
the points on which all Zionists Of
America and the world agree. He de-
clared that the mandate for Pales-
tine must be ratified by the League
Oh NdClOnS, ana CnaC 1mmeOldCeIy.
He urged that the doors of Palestine,
recently closed, be re-opened, never
to be closed again.
Judge Dannenbaum Elected Conven-
s>"dssin 1fa' ton Chairman
At the opening session on Sunday,
June 5, Immediately following Judge
Mack's presentation of his Annual
Report, elections for permanent
Chairman Of the Convention took
place. The nominees were Judge
Dannenbaum and Judge Mack. Oppo-
nents of Judge Mack submitted that
since his actions would be the SUBJ
ject of discussion before the Con-
vention, he could not Of right. sit as
Chairman in impartial judgment. The
vote resulted in victory for the. can
didacy Of Judge Dannenbaum Of
Texas, by a plurality of 1879 to Is.
This was the first indication. of the
strength of the faction opposing the
administration. These supporters of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-10

: At the annual meeting Of the
Connecticut State Society of Ger
titled Public Accountants, held in
New Haven last week, Leonard M.
Troub of Hartford, was elected
president. r =
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Arrived Yesterday

cuba Cuba Mai MATS S. sana Co.: With go sS pass. 50 mails
ana orain dss MenIa ssT s. s.ni r. Batavia Sent
Shanghai Oct j. Colombo Oct Il. Port Said
Nov 1, Marseilles Nov 1s; to the Kerr
IS Co. with mdse; Pier s6. B'klyn.
anchored off Tompkinsville. l.
Nora Tsmpico Nov 2s. to the Pan
crude OIL Pier .. Bayonne.
Istria Gtal). Norfolk Dec s; to Louis
Dreyfus & Co. in ballast; anchored in
stream.
Lalnpasas Galveston Dec i; to the NAL
lory SIS Co. with pass and mdse; Pier ss,
America GtaD. Philadelphia: to the
to Italy; Pier 81. R.. '3''
Herman Frasch, Portland. Me- Dec s:
to Union Sulphur Co; Erie Basin. Break
comeric tBr). Calcutta Oct 8, Ageria
Houlder Weir & Boyd. with mdse; Pier Z,
Michigan tBr). London Nov 10: to the
ATLANTIC Transport Line. with mdse; Pier
Hamilton. Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
Roussillon (Fr). Havre Nov 26 to the
French Line, with 1876 cabin. SO third class
Gdansk, Danzig Nov "a: to A II Bull
B'klyn. "''i' 10 pass anu muse f'ef zS'
Granfos (Nor). Guayaquil Nov 9. Manta
II, Buenaventura 49, Cartagena "a. Porto
Colombia 81, Kingston %: to the Carib-
bean Line. with mdse; Pier g. Empire
Editor. Rotterdam via Philadelphia; to
the Cosmopolitan Line. in ballast:
Pier 2, Hoboken.
Tasmania tBr). Cardiff; Norton. Lilly
Guifand Pt Arthur Nov 2s, Boston Dec
s. Beverly s; to Gulf Refining Co. Bayonne
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Shipbuilders Protest
Repairs in Navy Yards

The administrative council OF the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders Associa-
tion has resolved to protest the policy
of the Shipping Board in allocating
repair work and drydocking of gov
ernment vessels to navy yards and
naval stations. 1t is declared that this
practice is violation of existing rules
covering the use of navy yards and
constitutes an injustice to private re-
pair companies. The latter assert that
they have no opportunity to compete
The council also has objected to the
reversal of the Shipping Board policy
on co-efficient bonus, decreased eff
cheney and increased overhead for over
time, Secretary c. S. King says 1t is
pointed out that on May 81, 1918, the
Fleet Corporation issued notices es-
tablishing certain rules for overtime
on steel ships. In some instances ship
yards prepared vouchers in conformity
and were paid accordingly, it is said.
On January 5, 1921, a resolution of
the board directed that action be taken
to recover these amounts. The ship
builders assert that this is unfair, and
that as a result payments have been
withheld on later contracts equal to
the reimbursement received by the
shipyards.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Cleared

Uffe (Danl, Jorgensen: Tampico ana
Vera Cruz; Munsor Line.
Canadian Cruiser (Br), starrat; Auck-
land and Wellington: Wilford & Mckay,
Inc
Mount Clay. Molman: Hamburg; United
American Lines.
East Side Jeffers; Rotterdam; Cosmo-
politan Shipping Co.
:. America (It). Re; Naples and Genoa;
Italia America, Inc.
Quilpue Br). splatt: Cristobal and
Buenaventura via Panama Canal Sander
aon & Son.
Norwaik, Call: Boston, Eastern Co.
Santa Theresa (Br). Calderwood New
krh; American s. Cuban s Limo.
Lake Arthur. Atkinson; Richmond:
Richmond & S Co.
Norfolk. Barnette; Baltimore; Clyds g 8
NJ Alba. Burns; Galveston; Southern
" 1'naE,e. Midget: rexa. city: Robert
/. Hague.
E iastsro, Halssy: New Orleans: South
ern Pacific Co.
As,,ag Haalsnd (Nor), u1la.sen, No--
folk: n Stolt Nielsen.
Frceport sulphur No 5, MoLauxhlsn,
Freepors: Frseport Sulphur Co.
Harriet Tvedt; Newport News; r Kisppe
sinonsy. M.,,er: Nassau ana Havana.
C Cuba Mall Co
Leopardina tFr). Amic; Havre via vfro:
F,onch Line.
George Washington, Cunningham, Plym-
cxth. CherbourE and Bremsnt United
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Huge Decline Predicted
In u. S.-Chilean Trade

A tremendous decline in the inter
change of commodities between this
country and Chile by the end of the
present year was predicted by Muni-
zaga Varela, Consul General for Chile
in New York, at luncheon given in
his honor by the Chile-America Asso-
citation yesterday at India House, 1
Hanover Square.
The impending loss was cited as an
argument why steps should be taken to
level international exchange rates and
modify American banking processes to
comport with those of countries like
Chile, (which need credit for the devel-
opment of their commerce." and to keep
for this country the commerce built up
during the war with South America.
Chileans could not find here the same
credit they were accustomed to enjoy
in other countries with which they
trade, the speaker added
Albert G.. Burrage presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by sew
eral score Of business men and finan-
ciers, including Joseph P. Grace, Will
liam Loeb jr., B. B. Thayer, Andrew
Fletcher, J. NJ Torres Perona, j. T.
Crosby, Gerard Swope, William Braden
and others. Beltran Matthew, Ambassa-
dor from Chile to the United States,
came up from Washington to attend the
luncheon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
revolutionary
Discovery Made
In Ship Motors
Sperry Calls New Method
of s'Compounding" Gases
and Increasing Propul-
sion the Start of New Era
Diesel Engine Excelled
Saving of $4,000 a Year
ON Steam Tanker Asserted
by Inventor of Cyroscope

Discoveries in the use Of the motor
engine on ships (which open whole
new era" have been announced by Ell
mcr A. Sperry sr. in an address before
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, at 90 West Thirty-ninth
Street. Mr.. Sperry said yesterday that
this new application of ship propulsion
renders steam and even the recently
developed Diesel engine obsolete, and
brings into the shipping industry a
power and economy that have previ-
ously been considered impossible.
His address on "Compounding the
Combustion Engine" was delivered
Tuesday before the foremost mechani-
cal engineers of the country at their
annual convention. According to many
of those who heard the paper, this an
nouncement is one of the most impor-
tant in the field in recent years, but
they reserved final Judgment until the
new idea has proved itself on CONNER
cial vessels.
Saves Fuel and Space
While Mr.. Sperry's explanation was
clothed in technical terms, the sub
stance of it is that the improvement
in motors makes it possible to save
approximately three-fourths of the
fuel, seven-twelfths of the space and
seven-eighths of the weight of the
Diesel engine, and an even greater
saving when compared with the recip-
rocating steam engine. The cost of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
American Ports

,r.rsaI,. 90. loiSH HE, Dec 7--Arrlved: Lllmae,
Philadelphia, New York; Virginia (Rr5
nondon M'T,iIe via philadelphia and New York
Hntonio HM,t,nGeket Gb,n Tampa oritan IBr) Port
Kershaw. :. Norfolk. Arrived; Lake Elsmere
Baltimore Oatter sth). Sailed: Indian,
Philadelphia MUNRO. Baltimore (latter
65th) schr Fred w Thurow Jacksonville
cHARLEsToN. C. Dec Sailed
Georgeanna Weems. Georgetown and Bal
Tampieo Topic Ia Tampico FTfe Traepont Mey;up sui
phu5 T5ap, fo rrS g. crnaSa %ampcG Hoyesan Maru
Glenmora .lBrl, Bremen; Laperouse (Fr),
P;aslermo: lz;sI. Ell Mundo. New York West Car
Herald eGep civ Of Aon Brsman Nsw York
HALIFAX. Dec 7-Arrived: Valemore
(Br), Newrort News.
HAVANA, Dec ARRIVED: Calamares
New York; Cadiz (sp), Galveston; ITlus
(Ir). Cristobal, for New York; san BenIto
(Br). Boston; Mexico. New York
. "a JdAGhSoSNlhhE phi,a \ VILE Dec 7-Arrived; How
Esssx, Baltimore; Trinidadian. PORT
MOBILE Ala. Dec 7-Arrived: Cath
rack. Gulfport; Honduras (Nor), Puerto
Gas; GaSiila; schr Rosemary, Orange, Texas
leans
NORFOLK. Dec 7-Arrived: 9Th, Herals-
Las Pa!mas; North Pacific (Br), New
York; Times (Nor), Baltimore: Dora
Baltea Nt), Galveston; 1olcos (Gk). Port
6th, Siam City (Br), Liverpool via Phila-
delphia: Banan (Nor). Macoris: Atreaus
f62, f6Sa2, Ear "a East via Port Said; Fran
Janeiro: Erlesburg (Br), Buenos Ayres;
TN, 1rs Nordstjernen 5tj lNor), Plymouth; Lady
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 7--Arrived: City
Sdr,amd Sf Banarss res (Bpo Calcutta via Boston;
(Nor). Nuevitas; Siam city (Br), Bait
more and Norfolk: swifteagle, Port Lobos;
= ~ q o,Neill; Texas City; Agwiword, Ros
schr Hesper, Boca Grande; government
collier Nereus, New York. Sailed: Editor.
Ehrrf; Hayrei ETC. via New York Wexford (Nor).
gibraltar via Galveston Agwimex, Port
Lobos; Anetta, Port Antonio; Eugene V
mayer Port Arthur; Lehigh, Seattle. etc;
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec 7-Arrived:
rotterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam. Sailed:
Rochester. Paulsboro; Vacuum. Tampico
bos; Gulf Prince. New York: Lake Florian
Galveston; Cowrie (Br). Landsend.
vlEs RoRT MeIiAd EAps; ~ La Dec aArTived: Dan
G. Gertrudis lBr). Port Mexico; schoodic,
pbampa bnrp n TsxacS IL Port Arthar voor
(Swed), Kobe; Carlsfeld tGer) Hamburg:
Currier, Port Arthur; Guantanamo. Vera
Cruz; Hahatonka. Port Lobos; Isabella,
Porto Rico; Fletcher Farrell, Hamburg:
Limcana (Br), Tampico; Mont Gems (Fr)'
Naples ad1 Il, ,Wsaatt,ertown, at, Texas City.
,sr'odI spoKILAND. Me- Dec 7-Arriyed: varna
folk. Sailed Hampden. Norfolk
- PORTLAND. Ore, Dec 7-Arrived
Katrina Luckenbach, New York Sailed:
kentuckian New York and Boston; Wood
ARA European ports.
san FRANCISCO. Dec ARRIVED eth
Robin Adair, Anacortes for New York
Cape Henry, Grays Harbor for Baltimore;
9TH: Pedro Christopherson (Nor), Gothen-
burg. Sailed 9Th: Depere, Valparaiso; 7th:
Manoa, Honolulu; Taketoyo Maru (Jap),
Yokohama.
SAVANNAH. Dec 7-Arrived: Nacoo-
chee, Boston.
TAMPA. Dec ARRIVED: Lewis x
New Orleans.
. ST JOHN. B, Dec ARRIVED: Cana
dian Voyageur (Br). Swansea; Caserta
QtaD, Naples; schr Hiram d Mclean, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Incoming Steamships
'ue To-day


Vessel Port Axenov
West Inskip. Antwerp. Nov IL
Steel Mariner. London; Nov $.
West Calurnb. Gibraltar, Nov 1s. ''' Co.
United American Lines
Pannona Tivsrnoo SvIe, noy No % French Lines
coiiamer. Bordeaux. Nov "a.
,, Cosmopolitan Line
Virgil. Trinidad. Nov 2s ''A' 10
Lamport & Holt Line
Alfonso XIII. coruna, Nov 20. " N' - -''A'
Algonauin. Turks Isle, Dec 90. Clyde Line ne
Ft Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec 6.
Furness. Witty & Co
Moore & Mccormick Co.
olxaola' hingston, Dec s.. United Fruit Co
Due Tomorrow
Aquitania, Southampton. Dec .cun.r
Centennial State. London. Nov so. u 8 IJnes
Bayern. Hamburg Nov "a
,, United American Lines
Hellas. Curacao Nov 80. Caribbean S S co
Esperanza. Havana, Dec s;
N Y & Cuba Mail s Co
Duo Saturday
Archimedes. Manchester. Nov "a.
Montauk. London, Nov as " NUS star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
citta di Messina, Naples. Nov a..
Aware. Santos, Nov "a. LLOYD Brazileipo o
Buckeye State. San Pedro, Nov -.
Bessie Dollar. San Francisco, Nov o II Nin'
Dollar S Lines
Due Sunday
~ 1KIroonland. Antwerp. Dec /. Red Star Line
% ns IA tG;arroil. Hamburg. Dec I. Un Am Line
s sSa1tle; Liverpool. Dec g.. White Star Line
Ten II + Hodges. Cristobal Dec s.
northwestern Miller, London, Nov. 20.
Robin Goodfellow Everett Nov II. 7.N' '' W
Intercoastal Sea Carriers
oAua, Fort Ltmon. Dec 4--United Fruit Co
Due Monday
santa % nuisa cristobal 2ee nsc Freneh " 5 Lins
Cambria Antwerp Dec !.
Monts,rr.t cad]h = $ Nay NArmy Transport Service
Rarbadian. Liverpool, Nov so. '' N1''''
crofton Half n'sMTnataona Mercantile Marine
Boswell. Rio de Janeiro, Nov w sl A''''S q 90
City of Hanaow Nswpor1 nampSgt Sot q q Holt Line
Caracas. Curacao. Dec s......Red 'f B Z linz no
f0h0e' san Juan Pee Z p,x.
Fort Victoria, Bermuda, Dec 10. w
Furness. Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
Algeria. Glasgow. Dec 3Cunard- Anchor r.
La bourdonnais, Havre, Dec 3..French Line
Eurymachus, Port Said, Nov 20.
Funch, Edge g. Co
United American Lines
Due Wednesday
Stockholm. Gothenburg, Dec 8.
Bankdale Malaga. Nov 2e. van A'''''
James w Elwell & Co
Huron. Santos. Nov 26.. Munson Line
Vauban, Buenos Ayres, Nov 25
Lamport & Holt Line
Due Thursday, Dec Is
Orbita. Hamburg, Dec g.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Line
Potomac, Bremen. Dec 3.United States Lines
City CT st Joseph, Malta. Nov 23.
c Mallory & Co
Eastern Sea, Antwerp, Nov "a
Caribbean Co
, Moore & Mccormick
United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Servic

IDistance is given In mites. Reports arc
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Agwiworld duo Overfalls Lv Ii; 80 m
pec z.
Atlantic Maru lat as 20 Ion II 80 Deo 7.
Atlantic sun 43 N Hatteras Dec 7.
Carplaka lat III o6 Ion 40 10 Dec G.
City of Columbus II sw Gay Head Dec Z.
Collamer 446 Il Ambrose Dec T.
Lake Ell Rio S01 S Ambrose Dec 6.
Freeman SW by Fire Island Dec 7.
General Geo w Gocthas due Thurs
George r. mckenzie IL sw Vineyard Ha-
Ven Dec
George w. Barnes 2oa sw Nantucket 1v
Dec T.
Hawkeye State 275 r.. Baltimore n n,
Huron 2.474 SE Ambrose Dec 6.
Hubert s57 SSE ambrose Dec g.
Java Arrow 12O Il Ambrose Dec Z.
kotuku Maru lat 3S "a Ion 10 53 Dec 7.
Lake Elsah 81 SW Gay Head Dec T.
Lake Fariston ~ NE Moran Point m
Dec g.
Lovisa 800 8 Nantucket Dec 7.
Mohawk pd Hatterns 3 a M Dec 7.
New Britain SSS Il Ambrose Dec I.
Navarno 314 II Ambrose Dec 9.
Ossa lat 80 30 Ion 43 OF Dec 8.
Pennsylvanian 765 NE Cristobal p IA
Dec e.
Ruth SO II Fire Island Dec 7.
Samuel G. Brown due Quarantine noon
Singapore Maru 900 Il Ambrose m
Dec z.
somerset 400 Sc Ambrose Dec 7.
storm King 2.195 e Ambrose Dec g.
Saugus 420 Sc Halifax Dec G.
transportation II Barnegat Dec T.
IuXpanon 1890 e Nantucket Nv Dec g.
w Hanna 1850 from South Pass Doc q.
William McKenny lat 46 II lon AZ A
Dec 6.
West Celina lat 4d 90 ION Az 40 Dec 6.
centennial State lat 46 SO lon Al Is Dec 6.
Hudson lat AZ so long 55 0S Dec g.
fotomao lat so 90 long Is 80 Dec 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
8 Saved on Sinking Ship

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE rescue Of the
captain and crew of seven men Of the
Newfoundland auxiliary schooner Ruby
w. in mid-ocean early to-day was re-
ported in wireless message from the
new Danish steamer Gudrun Maersk,
relayed here by the steamer Centen-
nial State late to-day. Captain For
ward of the schooner suffered a bro
ken arm and one of the crew was suf-
fering from bruised knee.
The Gudrun Maersk, Philadelphia for
Genoa, reported that she encountered
the disabled schooner at q. m. to-
day in latitude 4O:o8 north, longitude
$500 west, or about 900 miles east of
New York. No details were given as to
the cause Of the wreck or how the crew
was taken off. The wreckage was set
afire before the steamer left the scene.
The Ruby w. registered 2s7 tons and
sailed from Pernambuco ON November
5 for st. Johns. N f.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Marine Disasters

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec 7---Arizonian,
New York for Balboa, has lost starhoard
,udS rudder S2o miles northwest OF Balboa,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 7--Karach, Maru
sJap); Seattle Nov 10 for Kobe, In distress,
says radio message at st Pauls Island,
Alaska: also picked up by West lester,
Tacoma for Mantle. Position OF Karachi
Maru unknown. Identity of vessel making
DISTRESS signals Off Point Conception Dec
Schr Repeat (Fr). Grays Harbor for
sydney. reported at Honolulu leaking, pro-
ceeded to-day.
Victoria, B c. Dec 7--Canadian Rover
0br). grounded Dec in Campbell River
noated +. apparently undamaged, and pro-
ceeded for Ocean Falls
NEW LONDON. Conn. Dec 7--Georgo r
Mack enzte. anchored six miles cast OF
Wateh " tt Hi In heavy seas, to make repairs
70 boiler tubes, able to proceed for Boston
this morning. Tug from New London took
out m matsrlal t', la for repairs.
ICY WEST. Fla. Dec 7---Nobles. aground
on American Shoal Light. still fast, with
Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa standing
by. Gutter expected to attempt to pull the
vessel off late to-day at high tide. Mobiles
has aboard 1900 tons of phosphate salts
from Germany
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Wooden Ship Men Denied
Claims ON Oral Promises
Commission Rules Statements
Made by Members of Board
During War Not binding


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE United
States Shipping Board claims commits
sion has ruled that oral statements
made to wooden ship builders during
the war by members of the Shipping
Board, on which they based the ex-
penditure of large sums Of money, can
not be considered AS binding on the
present board, Godfrey Goldsmith,
counsel FOR the commission, announced
to-day.
This decision by the commission was
disclosed after it was made known that
Edward N. Hurley, head Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, would not be
called to testify in the test case
brought by the Tampa Dock Company,
In which amortization payments were
sought from the board. The claim of
the Tampa company, with other wooden
shipbulding concerns. was that Hur
ley had orally promised them during
the war that their yards would be kepc
busy for period of five years. ard IN
tho strength Of this assurance large
sums OF money were spen. IN enla
their plants. Before the Walsh inves-
tigating committee Hurley denied that
he had given the sn1pbuilders this as
surance.
In announcing that Hurley would not
be called to testify in tho Tampa case
Attorney Goldsmith said that tho COM
mission had ruled that any statement
he might have made was merely his
own opinion and had not been covered
in written contract and, thereore,
was not binding on the Fleet Cor
poration.
All tho evidence in the Tampa case
was completed to-day when Edward D.
Levy, chairman of the contract, claims
and cancellation board Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation in philadel-
phia In 1919, appeared and explained
the policy on wooden ship contracts
Of his department..
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

irom Standard OIL Go Of New Jersey at re
ported price of sac 900 each. Vessels will
ne brought to San Francisco and converted
,nso rn m luil powered motorships or steamsh ps
lor coastwlse lumber trade. Arc Htcel yes
se!H a!H Oh l,ge6 to 1875 tons gross and wers
pu'lt at Toledo. Ohio, In 1915 and 1917
Havo been dle at l3alatimore
santa lnes. o95 tons, and Santa RITA.
Nv TONS, purchased by Crowley T. Mahonv
from w Grace g. Co: terms nrivnts
der charter. 'S' ''"ue uh-
Representatives OF four ira ms Pacific ,,np.
SSpora.lhg out OF San Francisco mot to
ulsuuss proposed e-eHtablishmcnt Orient al
oonaierenre' con including companies operating
W, oi a'l racine Coast ports
lrlcoior tNor) chartered to carry lum-
per per North Pacific to Australia. Time char
n, rs, , LOT single voyage rate, 2 ahlllngs First
AN.ure ot tna Kind on Pacific In years
>,,' ,MohrO.k. Dec. 7-Representatlves of
Nippon fusen Knisha guests of Norfoile
business men during inspection of harbor
fNcilitiea " '''' ooi
BALTIMORE. Dec 7---Javary, rocent,v
purchased by New York interests from
Garland Steamship Company, cleared yes-
terday by John S Cornors 4 Co with GER
efal cargo for Constantinope via Nav
York; Captain Dochcrty. one OF purchus-
ers. in command.
:, shipping Board has allocated Indiana
Ilarbor, laid UP at Norfolk, to the Bal
'imoro Steamship Company and kenowis.
at New York, to the Munson Steamship
Company.
Fine approximating $576 imposed upon
calvert for having on board zoo bottlcs
OF liquors not manifested.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Report Shipyards Will
Reduce Wages January I


The Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' AS
sociation says in q bulletin issued to
its members that it is reliably informed
a readjustment Of wages in New York
shipyards will be made around the first
of the year. Some of the heads of large
repair plants are reported out of sym
pathy with the movement for another
cut at this time, but that several COM
panies probably will act Independently
in the matter.
The prevailing rates for shipyard and
ship repair employees in the Port of
New York are 72, Cd and Sc cents an
hour for mechanics, 48 and "a cents for
helpers and Al and 40 cents for labor
ers, established about April 1, 1921.
Since that date they have been main
tanned practically without change in
most establishments.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Passenger Ships Due

sixaola. Santa Marta Nov 20. Colon Dec
!, Kjngstcn 3, for New York to United
Frui: Co. with pass, mails and mdse; is
due due ia ouaran,tine p,s n to-day ana WIN
AQuitaa:a (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg Dec 3; to Cunaxd Line. with 4as
fret, Ss5 second and sls third class pass,
mails and ndse: was reported 1883 miles
east os Ambrose at 10 a m yesterday: ves-
sol is due at Ambrose 10 IN tomorrow
and will dock about 1880 y m at Pier 6A.
- r CIV 14th stl.
Espersns.: ve.a crus pso ! via Tro-
- I; q c&k. adaH Line. with pass
p1sf,a and Dsdsc; 10 expected to dock to-
morrsw at Pior ts. B'k]yu.
Caracas. San Juan Deo .. TOR N Y: 70
Bliss Dallst q Co. with pass. mails and
and VIM DOCK at P.e~ Ii, Bklyn.
Poecs. S&n Juan Dso q. 30 N Y & Porto
Rico Line sfth PASS. mails aud n,dss: Ia
due to se-ise Monday Dso II and Will
Aeek ~ Pier -. H'k.yn.
Btacfho.m (ewl, 0othcnpvrg Dec :. for
y II to Svedtsh American IAne, With
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New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
IntercOastal and NawscO
Ship Lines May Merge
Negotiations Now Under WAY,
Officials Admit, but Deny
Final Action

Negotiations are now under way
which may result in merger of the
Nawsco Lines and the Intercoastal Sea
Carriers, but final conclusion has not
yet been. reached, officials Of the
Nawsco Lines said yesterday. It is
expected that n decision will be an
nounced within week.
The Nawsco Lines and the Elder
Steel Steamship Company recently eff
service between New York and other
Atlantic ports to Pacific ports, with
the refrigerator steamers owned by
the latter company. A coast to coast
service was begun about two months
ago by the Intercoastal Sea Carriers,
which is affiliated with the Berwnd-
White interests.