davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Ship Men Agree ON
National Policies To
be Recommended
Will Draft Report for Board
Next Week; Final Meeting
Probably Will Be Held on
Tuesday by the Committee

Full agreement on national policies
to be recommended to the President
the Shipping Board and Congress was
reached yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the Merchant Marine Joint
ers and operators. at the Offices offiees of pa4a, +1e
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton, at II Broadway.
no details OF the report were made
pnolic winthrop L. Marvin, vice-pres-
ident of the association, said that sug
gest'ons made by the three groups
were discussed and decision reached on
the features which will be incorporated
IN the JOINT report to Washington. A
lnal il,nal meeting, to pass upon the draft Of
the recommendations, probably will be
heid Tuesday. Members of the com
mlttee confer with officials of the Shin
ping Board in Washington next Thurs
day.
The report OF the joint committee
Will be studied by the board in con-
nectlon with suggestions from four
other special committees, and the hest
features OF the five will form the basis
OF the recommendation of the board
to President Harding. The President
IS expected to send hiW message to
congress on government aid to the
merchant marine not later than Feb
ruary /.
1t is considered certain that the Joint
committee will urge both direct and
indlrect subsidies, including remunera
tion to the steamship companies, to off
set nigh wage and subsistence costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
NAVY Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.--Navy orders
issued to day follow
Ellis. 1t Com. II. A. to L. S. s. MacLeish.
Steekeli S,,Sl 1t; cSm A. NJ to Fhiadelphia.
Blumenkranz, Lit. w. NJ. TO U. S. s. Rain
bow.
Fahrion, 1t. F. G.. to Annapolis.
IjIalliwill, 1t 3. O. to Y. S. $ Quail
Hts5, Hep, 1t. j. to 7. s. S I:ykens.
Ssita ss''1" 1t u + T. T. TO { s 5 Ta,asS nu.hne
shea aaF1 It. # f. W 70 Il t. e 6 : l. i awtan s sarsa'
Steir. Lit. f. a., to U. s. s. Kaweah.
Williams, Il. b, to U, S; s. Trinity
sss ssseE Ens Ems s. g. E. w TO pssac to " ss s. Sirius
Brown, Ems B. s. to U. S. S. Eagle as.
CUMMINGS; Ems. g E.. to y. s $; Brazos.
Cast, Ems. G. A., to Atlantic feet.
tombstone, Ems. w. j.. to U. S. s. Penn
MsaasS MsSss Hps Ems J. 1 l. E G. Y / s s.Bs';s gs'sty
Parftt Ems l.. c, to Atlantic feet.
Robefts s' .'is Ens' N p W. to o. e. = 3 S fDsns psnt
Johnson Ii. Com l.. w. TO u. s S. Mercy.
Sssss &snnsa1 " &. { 81 H. f F.. chs1ss to Bss,on
Lane. 1t r r., to Phiadelphia.
Platt, 1t. D: r., to New York.
Sharp. TT E. A., TO Chelsea
chicrane. 1t. r. NJ, to New York
Hulfsh, 1t. T. H.. TO Puget Sound.
l.anier Ems. c. :. to U. $. S. Procyon.
Bryan. Gun H. r., TO U. S. s. Nevada.
Richardson, Gun. j. P. to 18th Naval Dis
trict
southall tt. ii. q. to q. s. s. Jason.
Kay. Ems C. FL. to L. s. S. Kaweah
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Hayes Made Commodore
OF White Star Fleet
Olympic Captain Has New
Honors added to His List;
Soon to Command Majestic

Captain Sir Bertram Hayes, master
OF the Olympic and the holder of
long list Of honors for service in war.
had an additional honor bestowed upon
ham yesterday, when he was given the
title of Commodore of the White Star
Fleet. Commodore Hayes went to sea
at an early age, beginning his career
as apprentice in the square-rigrer
Laomene. OF l,700 tons. On Nav next
he will take command of the Sc 900.
ton Majestic, the worlds largest vessel.
on her maiden voyage in the New YORK
Southampton service of the White Star
Line.
Captain Hayes received the first Of
ms decorations, the Transport Medal.
initiated by King George III, in recog-
milton of his services in carving
troops during the Boer War. Later he
received the Distinguished Service
Order as captain of the Olympic, which
transported 100000 troops across the
Atlantic during the World War with
out loss Of a life and sank submarine
II 1917 the order of Commander Of 81
MICHAEL and st. George was bestowed
ar him. and three years later he was
made knight Commander OF this order.
During the war he served in the ROYAL
Naval Reserve.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
l'rans-P Pacific Mails

Connecting nails close at tho General
Pcstoffice and City Hall Postofrice Station,
New York, at p. m. as follows
Hawaii also specially addressed mali for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea, China Siam and French lndo-
China. Tenyo Maru. Dec 90
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Manoa, Dec 80.
Hawaii and Guam via San Francisco.
u A r sherman Dec 81
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies texcept
Sumatrs) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, G, also
domestic parcel post mails for Shangha
Empress of Russia, Dec a.
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French Jndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
,umatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle; also parcel post malls for Japan,
Corea, China Except Shanghai city,.
Siam and French lndo- China. Bay state,
Jan 3
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Camoa and Aus
tralia, Ventura, Jan s.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Passenger Ships Due

La Touralne tFr>. Havre, Dec "a for n
Y; to the French Line with pass mails
N r, about Jan 8.
Araguaya tBrl. Southampton. Dec 90,
Gheroours, Dec 81 for N " to the Royal
and mdsc; Is expected to dock at Pier a.,
N r; Sunday afternoon.
=. Siboney. Havana. Dec 81 for n Y; to the
nails and rndse; is expected to dock at
fier 10, bklyn, Tomorrow afternoon.
>, Estonia tDan). Libau Dec 10, Danzig
Halifax; to Baltic American Line; with
pass mais and ndse; Is expected to dock
Alliance. Cristobal Dec "a, Port an
Prince Dec 27 for N Y; to the Panama
r S s Co.: with pass. mails and mdse:
Sunday afternoon
Zulia, Mayaguez Dec OF for Y: to
Red y Line; with pass, malls and ndse; is
expected to dock at Pier IL. Bklyn, Mon
day forenoon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Board May Act
With Ship Men
On Sea w ages
Joint Meeting in New York
With Owners Tomorrow;
Lasker, Powell and O'Con-
! nor to Represent Board
Marvin Denies New Scale
Says Association Has Not
Yet Fixed Date or Per-
ceniage of Cut i'm Pay

Indications that the Shipping Board
aud the American Steamship Owners
Association will take joint action on
reduction in the pay of officers and
crews were obtained yesterday when
it was learned that officials Of the
hoard will meet with representatives
ef the owners at their Offices at II
Broadway tomorrow. A. u. Lasker,
chairman of the Shipping Board;
Joseph ". Powell, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, and T.
V. O'Connor, vice chairman of the
board. will meet with the executive
comuittee and the wage committee Of
the association. 1t is expected that
the question of wages will be one of
the most important subjects discussed.
Previously it had been thought that
the private owners and the board
would act independently on pay. The
owners have maintained the opcn shop
since the strike last spring. while the
board had an indirect agreement with
several unions through Secretary of
Labor Davis. Under this understand
ing the existing wage scale expires on
December 81. The board has notified
the unions that no changes will be
made without thirty days notice.
According to announcements from
Washington. officials of the board will
meet with labor representatives to-
morrow. No indication has yet been
giyen that the owners will confer with
the labor leaders
ssReports from Washington that the
Owners Association has prepared two
propositions on wage reductions, one
of which will be made effective on
February l, were denied yesterday by
Winthrop y. Marvin, vice-presidcnt and
general manager. Mr.. Marvin said no
decision has yet been reached.
American steamship companies
reached tentative agreement several
weeks ago that the scale Of pay Of
Jews and officers should be cut ap-
rroxImately IS per cent, but this was
held up pending the results of negotia-
rions abroad for decreases. Discus
sions now are under way between
British owners and unions for 1T
OF three pounds sterling in the ,,.sic
pay of seamen, which would bring their
monthly compensation from $4s to
about S35. Such decline, it was said
Yesterday, might have some influence
upon action by American steamship
companies.
The present wages on American YES
sois ranges from $3.50 month for
ablc seamen up to 1870 month for
the highest class masters. The pro-
posed decrease in Great Britain would
make the English pay about one-half
ne American rate. Before the war
british seamen received from $40 to
So month, while the average in the
United States was $50 to $35.
The aftitudo of bo ~, sh .,.,-
ers is that wages must be cut consider
ably to meet competition, but that too
great decrease would result in criv-
ing citizens from the sea to more
lucrative jobs on shore. One factor
I'M the situation is the movement on
foot at Washington to provide sub
sidy to Offset part of the wage handi-
cap on United States ships. Ship
owners are awaiting Developments in
the hope that they can avoid drastic
reductions, which would otherwise be
necessary
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
u. S. Export Trade
Vital to Business.
Banker Declares
Loss of Foreign Markets by
Nation Would Be Disaster,
Is Statement of National
Bank of Commerce INN. Y.

The industrial progress of the United
States ia incxtricably linked with for
eign trade, and it is impossible for the
country to achieve its prc-war pros
perity by revival of domestic bust
ness alone, according to DR.. Henry A.
+. Chandler, economist of the National
Bank of Commerce..
The opinion that the nation can lose
n substantial part of it's export com
merce, as this amounts to only 10 or 10
per cent of our total production, with
out serious disruption, is opposed by
DR.. Chandler. In the current issue of
the banks magazine, "The Commerce
Monthly he declares that economic
investigation proves that "even during
periods Of depression volume of ma
tional business, after allowing for
normal by more than is per cent and
often by smaller percentages; and q
seemingly small reduction in the per-
centage of gross business may have a
great significance when translated into
terms OF net profits and thus into final
buying capacity.
an view of the decline in foreign
buying capacity it has been suggested
that we may have to reduce our out
put to conform much more nearly to
domestic demand and thus in the future
prevent the accumulation of surpluses
similar to those that have so recently
demoralized some Of our principa! mar
kets," DR.. Chandler says. "Undoubtcd-
ly such a reduction can be effected in
part and indeed, to some extent, al
ready has been done, but as practi-
cal movement upon large scale it is
besct with great difficulties.
''1f, for example, we lose only per
cent of our total national business
through the reduction in our foreign
trade it does not mean that each indus
try loses only per cent. The relative
im portance Of foreign trade varies
widely as between different industries.
In some the proportion of foreign to
total trade is insignificant, while in
others it is as high as third or
nearly one-half. 1t is possible, there
fore, that reduction in foreign trade
amounting to not more than 5 per
cent of our total trade may so effec-
lively cripple some of our basic indus
tries as to wipe out all profits and even
to bring heavy losses"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Incoming Steamships
Duo 'r0-da,

Duc To-day
Vessel Port Agency
Eastern Leader. Shields. Nov "a.
iancastr.an. Hambvrg. Nov 80.
Osakis. Alexandria. Nov 25.. Export Corp
ROBIN Adair. Seattle. Nov 25,..
Robin Goodfelow. San Pedro. Dec 5.
osass. Los Angeles. Nov 80.
Guiana, St Thomas, Dec 20. '' ''''' -
Anna. Guayaquil. Dec ii Caribbean Co
Romsdalshorn, Immingham. Dec IA.
n n s Dollar Msraeilles Dec 49,. Dollar Line
q LueSen6ach. Los Angeles: Pee "a.
Lampasas. Galveston. Dec a1. Maliory I.ine
s,aa siooney. Havana. Dec a.. ~. Ward Line
Oxonian, Avonmouth. Dec 17....I NJ M
Texan. Los Angeles. Dec 9....Unit Am Lines
AHianca, Colon. Dec 23. Panama RR S Co
rort 81 george, Bermuda, Dec "a
Furuess. Witty & Co
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec 27.
Furness. Witty e. Co
Tlvives, Kingston. Dec "a. United Fruit Co
Due Tomorrow
s'' ''Gs Mcponneli 1eo IL & rruda
Mount Clinton. Hamburg, Dec is. q
United American Lines
Atlantic Gulf & Pacific s Co
Moore & Mccormick
is Mi isleo New Orleans. Dec 35. So Pac Co
~ vale. Galveston. Dec 24....S So Pac Co
Cnoctaw. CienfueEos. Nov "a. Ward Limo
Due Saturday
Mongolia. Hamburg. Dec 21..American Line
TaranJia, Glasgow, Dec IL. .....Cunard Line
Steel Engineer. Genoa, Dec TO-
Nuevitas, Dec "a.
San Fedro, Dec is.
United American Lines
Due Sunday
Araguaya. Southampton. Dec 10.
Royal Mail Steam Packet
Marseiies. Dec 30
James w Elwell & Co
Elume, Dram, Dec IL. Phelps Bros
Csbo Creux. Las Palmas Dec 81 Ybarra Line
Due Monday
Ohio. Nantes. Dec 20.... French Line
Maine, Southam pton. Dec %. -~''s
International Mercantile Marine
Bristol City. Bristol. Dec 22
James Arheu G. Co
Ponce. San Juan. Dec ~
N Y & Porto Rico Line
Nuua' MsSaEuez Dec 27..... Red d Line
Due Tuesday
salabria. Glasgow. Dec 90. Cunard Line
9 uuson, Bremen. Dec % 2....U s lines
Port Nicholson. London. Dec 2l.Cunaro line
Noslan, Manchester. Dec 81.
International Mercantile Marine
Duo Wednesday
Estonia. Dsnzig. Nov al Baltic Am Line
"a Touraine, Havre. Dec "a. French Line
rommack. Fowey. Dec 20.
Internal ional t'reignting Corp
Sacchus, Leshorn. Dec 70 Three Star Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29

Aryan 1853 NE Jupiter Dec 2s.
Baisrno, baIsal m lat 81 20 g., lon 81 80 Pee 2s
Bailenas 9tug} 10 $ MonteSk Dec Is.
Eirkenhead 70 Jupiter Dec 2s
Burgondier pd out Cape Henry ESQ Pm
C:has e iIarwood 20 Z Sand Key Dec 2s.
Chester Valley due Gravesend Bay 2 AM
Thursday.
Chiekasaw 200 e Ambrose Dec 27.
CITY Of savannah - y Hatteras Dec 2s.
CGollngsworth lat Sc 80 lon s. 90 Dec e.
&1Sen Kemp 2d4 = SSa @Nw sy Syelisas nea 3 Dec as
East @ Cape 1.o7l Ambrose Dec 27:
Eastern Planet $50 u Ambrose Dec "a.
Esparta o5s N Santa Marta Dec 2s
Geo W Barnes 265 SW Nantucket Dec 2s
Hanley 1850 from Ambrose Tee 27
Herbert l. Pratt "a S Jupiter Dec rs.
Hisno Hnsao "a zlSST EsE An, Ambrose Dec 2s
Hoxie 275 from Cape Henry Dec 2s
FumsSonns {, nug1 lat Al lon lon So 1S Dec 49,
Frankinver pd out Cape Henry $50 PM
Dec 81.
Free port, Sulphur No 5 Is from Cape
c White pd out Cape Henry Dec 81.
1ndependences Hall sol + Ambrose Dec 81
J N Pew SW Hatteras Dec 28
Joseph NJ Cudahy sc NE Jupiter Dec 2s.
Josiah Macy so W Sand Key Dec %.
Mohs 5a at NE d materss e. a De- Dec e.
Momus 4 NV Tortugas Dec 2s.
Monana II e Nantucket Dec %.
Montana ESQ K Ambrose Dec 2S.
Mount Evans lat 40 10 Ion II 81 8 AN
Dec 2S.
Musl.eson 40 Sc Cape Henry Dec %.
New England 374 Ambrose Dec 81.
Pastores 686 Havana Dec 23.
Panhandle State 246 e Ambrose Dec 2s
Parismina 1875 w Havana Dec %.
Persian 68 S by e Bodie Island Dec Is
philadelphia 60 e Hatteras Dec 3d.
Philip Publcker 46 n Hatteras Dec %.
Nittorio Emanuel III lat Al II lon co &C
Dec 27.
Ruth $40 NE Capo Henry Dec %.
Sabine Sun S Jupiter Dec 2s
sac City 42o SE South Pass Dec 2s.
Samland l6 NE Cape Henry Dec 81
Samuel Q Brown due Boston noon Thurs
day.
san Jose At Tela Dec ss
San zeferino 81 N Alligator Dec %
Santa Marta 2s1 N Colon Dec rs
;n storm King lat 40 As Ion &c 80 Dec 2s.
Tivives 325 Ambrose Dec 2s.
~ l. Stead IFS s Jupiter Dec 28
Westland 70 N Jupiter Dec 9S.
West Harshaw lat 40 A Ion So az Der 81
Winfred IA SW Sand Key Dec os
Winnebago ! l SIC Sand Key Dec os
Yorba Linda off Delaware Breakwat.,
Dec 2S. 20
Yucatan 1853 w Havana Dec 2s
Zoppot 62 Jupiter Dec 2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Bids ON Leviathan To
Be Opened Tomorrow
Lasker and Powell Ask Post
ponement From To-day for
Opportunity to Attend

a. D. Lasker, chairman of the Ship
Ping Board, and j. w. Powell, president
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation
VIII De present at the opening of the
nids for the reconditoning of tire Le-
vlathan. The date set originally for
receipt of the offers was this morning
at 10 o'clock in the oces of w. F. Gibbs.
chief Of construction for the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company,
caretakers for the ex-German liner.
MIR. Gibbs said yesterday he had re-
ceeived telegram from Mr.. Lasker ask
ing for postponement until to-mor-
row at 1880, rs he and Mr.. Powell will
DC IN New York and desire to attend
the opening.
No bids have yet been filed. Mr..
Gibbs said, adding that it is the custom
OF the companies in cases of this kind
to submit their bids by personal deliv-
cry at the time of opening.
Preliminary estimates on the cost of
reftting the Leviathan have varied
widely, ranging from s4,oO0,000 to So
600 900
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
American Ports

\, BALT1MoRE. Dec 2s--Arrived: Raifuku
Mh;la NARY (Jap1, pg. Genoa Nelson, auanica. G.
r,nse mhl,e' Fort hs hobos Burgendter tBr5. I'm
Homand tswdl. sundsvaIl f west vest t:obat @ar'n
Manchssssr laLs ester Lake @ Agomak Norfolk. Sailed
York: Schoharie, Bremen and HAMBURG
Comes (Br). Port Antonio: Blackhea -
InHr}; nyr,;, a. Aslexandria; Col!smer. travre and
nap, InpnR,rHi = Cerro Azul' Port Lobos; Norden
y, BOSTON. Dec 2s--Arrved: Makola {Br,.
osais onlaalsooTo; ors, PAM pam, opanhassn;
more; Newton, Scwall's Point; Lake Stry-
mon, jacksonville. Sailed: Indian. Phils l.
ne.ph,a fer nn, nasiern Leader, New York dat
CHARLESTON. S G, Dec 2s-Afrve6
Bradburn (BD, Antwerp; Tiger. Baton
Sailed: j A Bostwck. Tampico Tor Genoa rI, y,
coerceran. Miami. 'e"oa'
;a HAVANA; Dec 2s-Arrived: Toloe, New
from New York;, Tampico: Ecuador
trom Baltimore), San Francisco.
ST JOHN. N 3. Dec 2S-Sailed: Ethel
Wyn (Br>, Boston; Pretorian (Br), Glas-
HALIFAN, Dec 2s--Arrived: Rhode ISL
and. Philadelphia. 4''
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec ss-Arrived:
Orleans; Essex. Phils delphia. Sailed: Soit.
taire, Port Arthur; Songdal (Nor), Rio de-
Janeiro; Merrimack, Baltimore; GULF King,
IN MoslkE; ,ia n, Dec 2s7n7Arrived Mary Luck
betselrldge. Baton Rouge. Sailed: Han
cock County. San Juan; Occidental Port
I:oeos Quinn Island (Hond). Port Bar
rios; Quabbin, Port Lobos.
MasasIa m9snolK ;Kr, Va Z. Dec rssn ssArrvsd ?7th
sSp). Genoa; 2sth, William McKenny
Phiiadeph'a; Gorbea Mendi lsp), Gibral,
sar; Ozams. New York. Sailed eth:
Mordhav (Nor). Cuban ports; Trankinver
tBr>. Havre; Sydfold (Nor) Liverpool and
London; Trafalgar tBr,. Cuban ports:
Canadian Volunteer (Br), Santos and Mon.
tevideo; 2sth. Canadian Victor (Br). Auck-
lana fatrician tBr), Savannah; Brandon.
New Eng lard: Thistlensore (Br) Liverpool
Magdala C-ro. Havana Arietz Mendi 1spl
Sailed Patrician tBrJ sapannsh! spa I'orstar. MIA
ss,.is. dsla tsr9, dreenock; Argosy. Santiago,
rHlLApELPEIA. Dec 2s--Arrived: River
ton; Agwimoon, Tampico; Yerna 1,n%s
Tamptco; auxiliary schr bessie A White
turks Island via Norfolk; schr Alcaems.
Hooper. 9 E, Boston. Sailed; Ozama Norfolk.
1.efuku Maru sJap). Mueroran Brazil
Sailed. Edward LuckenbRch New yori,
PORTLAND. Me, Dec 2S--Arrived: Tees
bridge Rr} Fowsy.
FORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec 2s--Arrlves.
.smden Tampico. Sailed: Ocean (pu)
Rotterdam: kenowis. Monteyideo: drs I.aks
uera. Galveston; Gulfstean. north NJ
Hstteras '" VI
FORT EAps. La. Dec as-Arr,v.a.
ssldhin, Mexico; panvilIe. uuoa; colun, 1ysa. sta
Colon, Julius Kessier (Br), Cuba: i
DRAKE. Mexico; Portolo rlumas, Mexico:
Irancuia sBr,' United Kingdom. Sailed:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Army Orders

From The Trtoune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 2s.-Army oreers
issued to-day follow:
Following TO noUa,s1 Cayairy J., ,.s,,
W. A.; Apeldorn. Capt. E. +. jr; Flanch-
ard. Capt. III. D.; Locke Capt 7. b;
Mr1tS. Nlrat; Capt; ap t. \; :; J.; Fabri Capt r;
W: Alderman, Capt j, a.: Gibbs Cam
X. G.; Dickins. Capt r.. Boykin Capt
ter. Capt. y. E.; atterson Capt. J..
Eims. 1t. G. G.
FoISw'os aoI e TO- to Fegt Kstndsit IT.
Ms' 4 VI; Greene Maj j. SsiG'1sttsNsss: s.; stsVen.:
La1u,gnlinghouse' u, 1t II. ~, to Mather
sneed' Maj A. L.. to Washington
Following to Panama-Rockweu Capt.
"A. j.; Robertson, Capt Fl. s.; Marston
Capt NJ. w; Burns Capt. j HI Bran
son, capt. ID. p; Farmer Capt II j.;
Following to Camp Benning-Hudson. 1t.
ro,o {; f.; smith II. w. A.; Farley. 1t. J. F.
W. G. ir.; Gunn Capt. X. b; steel' aei.
Capt. T. B.; Hall, Capt. ]. C. r. Rice
Following to Camp Lewis--Kindall. 1t. S.
II; Yarboroush. Lit. l.. W. Sperati,
1t. p. H.; Yeaton, 1t. 1. D.
Following to Honolulu--Ma 1t. W. A.;
Cayeree, Lit. r, F.; Jensen. 1t. II T.
Following to Manila-Phillips Lit A. G..
Archer 1t w; Strock. Lit. G. I.
Followlng to Fort u. A. Russell--Kendall,
1t. p. w.
Quartermaster Corps
Todd. Capt. j. H.. to Fort Logan.
Walters, 1t. e. j., TO Fort Wadsworth.
Maj j., to For; Ethan Allen.
Miscellaneous
Miller, 1t. II. H., c. A.. to WASHINGTON.
Lincoln. Col C. s.. Gen. Staff. to Hot
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Marine Reports
TIE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Fiatterss 10 Key West Moderate to fresh
northwest and east. shifting to south over
north portion, partly overcast weather.
Over East Gulf OF Mexico o-Moderatc
variable and far weather
West Gulf of Mcxico--Moderase variable.
becoming fresh north over northwest por~
tion, partly overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh north and northeast,
overcast weather and probably local rains,
Atlantic Coast North OF SANDY Hook and
Ssndy Hook to MISUNDERSTANDING south
and southwest winds. probably becoming
strong: overcast weather.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--AIoderatc to
fresh northeast and east, shifting to south
over north portion: partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Foreign Ports

HAMBURG. Dec .I---westbrook.
DANElG Dec aoPolonia tDan).
LONDON, Dec 36--West Humhaw.
PORT SAID, Dec 27-poleric tBr).
VIGO. Dec 25Alfonso Nil (Spsn).
DuNKIRK, Dec cc-McKecsport
BATAVIA. Dec 23Banka CDD.
CADfI, Dec. e3-Cabo Villano tSr)
NsTANTINOPLE. Dec 1s--Acropois.
TRIESTE. Dec 17-Presidentc Wilson
GO: 81. Argentina 40,
!. NAPLES. Dco 2oAmerica UD: o.
Colombo Nt).
GENOA Doc 21--Caronia tBr).
MARsEfL1:ES, Dec 21-Wabasha Gr)
RoMBAY. Dec 2s-city of Valencia
(Br).
HULL, Dec a5--Francisco (Br).
Departures for New York
LONDON. Dec ei--Vardulia tBr,
KOBE. Dec 33--PembrokcshIre (Br).
COLOMBO. Dec 23--Kansas (Br).
ADEN. Dec 2TSag adahoc, from Ba
avia.
SHIELDS. Dec 2S-Sangstad (Nor)
DENIA, Dec a0-Florinda tSp).
BARCELONA Dec 2o--Phoebus (Fr).
CALCUTTA. Dec 2a---Sanuki Maru (Japl.
PORT TALBOT, Dec 24Modig (Norj.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s--Extension OF
Struthers & Barry Transpacif1c Service
with shipping Board vessels Is effective
with West Carmona sailing in February
Additional ports of call are Saigon, Singa-
pore Batavia, Samarang and Soerabaya
morerdijk tou), due to-day from Rotter-
DAM bringing 5000 tons cargo for Pacific
Coast. This is the largest cargo from
Europe in two years Herbert Fleishhacter
San Francisco banker, has proposed q $50
100000 pool Of American steamship COM
panics operating in trans Pacific trade from
Paciiic Coast ports. Financial and shipping
interests at this port seattle, Portland
Los Angeles and San Diego are reported to
be considering the proposal. Tleishhacker
was in conference with Chairman Lasker
OF tho shipping Board. Rates on north
bound freight from California to Puget
SOUND have teen reduced 90 per cent by
companies operating steam schs CARVING
lumber scuthbound
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
lpistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipma sters
of vessels with radio apparatus may,
without charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
proper. Bar Harbor, Me. (Otterclines);
Amasansett, l.. r.; Cape May, N j.;
Norfolk, Va: Cape Hatteras. N. c.:
Jupiter, Fla; Key West. Fla. New Or
leans, La,
These position (TR> reports should
oniy be addressed to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
bs received in time for publication.