davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
AT The MOVIES

If the popular actor, Neil Bur
CESS could see what Maurice
Tourneur has done for his ia
nous old drama. "The County
Fair" it would show how far the
motion picture can advance over
the limitations of the stage play.
The scenic so-called realism Of
the drama pals by comparison
with the real art of the cinema
story. Here the great race is &C
trally run and the hundreds and
hundreds at the county fair actu-
ally participate in that happy oc-
Icasion. "The County Fair" will
be shown at the local theatres
Friday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Morrow Names S Girls
To Study Music In Paris

Frankfort, Ky, April 28-Five
Kentucky young women. gradu-
ates in music, will be given an
opportunity to study at Fontaine-
bleau School of Music, France.
with scholarships, provided by
the Ministry Of Beaux Arts, Par
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

is, and American friends of music
in France. The American stuz
dents will be granted the same
reduced steamship rates On
French line as are accorded di-
plomas.
Gov. Morrow has selected for
Kentucky. Misses Mary Eliza
beth Dudley. Princeton; Willanna
Smith, Frankfort; Iva DagleS,
Lexington; Christine Strange,
Glasgow; and Miss Adkins.
daughter of DR.. ] ID. Adkins, Of
Williamsburg.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
The Daily Register Richmond Madison County Kentucky Thursday April g. 1921

the National Federation are get
ting together to organize. Quite
a number of names have already
been sent in and the prospect is
for a successful organization
The concert to be given Friday
evening will be open to the pub
lie. The place will be announced
later with the program.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Entertained At Dinner.

Mrs. g. w. Evans entertained
at dinner Wednesday in honor OF
Dir. Doolan. A most delicious
menu was served the following
guests: DR., Doolan, DIR. O. O
Green, Mrs. Green, Mayor and
Mrs. L. P. Evans, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Harvey Chenault.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

"The Devils Kitchen which
has been described by writers as
the "dirtiest hole in all China
town" and which was destroyed
at the time of the San Francisco
earthquake, has been reproduced
i'll every detail for the Robert
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

member of the Euterpean Club
Stanford, will be the guest OF
Miss Ollie Baldwin for the con
vention of the Federation OF
Music. May ) and E..
Mr.. Joe Palmer, of the Berea
section, has returned from visit
to friends in Winchester.
Mrs. r. A. Edwards has return
ed from visit to her mother il
Bedford, Ky.
Mrs. Albert T. Tucker. of Lex
ington "a graduate of n. f. Con
servatory, will be among the so
loists at the Federation meeting
next week.
Mrs. Charles Shannon, Of GlaS-
gov, graduate in voice culture
and also piano, will contribute
solos to the Convention program
/ Mrs. B. Williams and children
of Ravenna, spent Tuesday ant
Wednesday with Mrs. H. X. Bow
man.
Judge Newton and Judge O
w. Witt. of Irvine, are attending
federal court here this week.
Mrs. Lee Mcclure. of Akron
O., and Mrs. Louis Hellard, OF
Lexington, are the guests of Mrs
Frank Burgin.
Mr.. VIM. Cain and family have
returned from visit to friends il
Irvine.
Henry Chenault is at homo
from State University for visit
to his mother. Mrs. G.. w. Good
loe on the Summit.
Mrs. L. d. Blake has returned
from visit to friends in Paris
snd Lexington.
Mr.. Allen Earring left Thur 5day
Tor a business trip to Shelbyville
Mrs. Frank Weinman. of Lex
'ngton, was the recent guest OF
Mrs. ). a. Deatherage on North
street.
Mr. Joe Carson left this week
tor Pinedale. Wyoming, to ioi1
his brother Creswell Carson, who
IS on a large ranch there.
Attorney J. w. Rawlings. OF
Danville. is here attending court
this week.
Mr.. O. P. Jackson has returned
from a ten days stay at Dry
Ridge, greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. Richard Cobb, Jr. of Stan
ford, Joined his. wife and baby for
a visit to Mrs. Jake White.
ullan Blake spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Sterling.
DIR. James Daily is visiting
friends in Owsley county.
Mr.. S. A. Deatherage is in Mid
dletown, O., the guest of his son.
|. Embry Deatherage and Mrs.
Deatherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smvthers have
taken rooms with Mrs. Ed Car
son on Broadway.
Mrs. H. d. Forbes. of Red
House section. is the guest of
Mrs. Isaac Harrison, in Winches-
ter.
Dr. H. c. Jasper went to Mich
olasville Thursday to see his
mother, who continues quite Ill.
Miss Eugenia Harrington of
Louisville. will be the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Harvey Chenault.
during the Federation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Wagers,
DR.. Doolan and DIR. o. O. Green
to Berea Thursday.
Mrs. James Turner. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe.
in Winchester, is very i'll
and has been removed to Clark
county hospital. Her daughter,
Miss Margaret Turner, is with
her.
Go-To-Sunday School Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28

are getting ready for the CON
ference to be held next week,
May 5 and 8. The fourteen clubs
of the state already belonging to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-28
Go-To-Sunday School Sunday

Standardization.
Quite a surprise to their host
Of friends and relatives over Ger
trail Kentucky. was the marriage
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Arrived Yesterday

Munanar Antila Nov 2S, to Munson
Lines. with 9 pass and mdse: Pier 9. Il II,
MustSogee. Montreal Nov %. to Robert l.
Hague in ballast; anchored of Tompkins-
willie, s T.
Topoalsfjord (Norl. stavangcr Nov 10.
Bergen IL. Chris,iansand II. to Nor
wegian American Line. with mdse; soth st
B'kiyn.
Jefferson. Norfolk to Old Dominion
Transportation Co, With mdsc: Pier IS,
Mr..
Joseph Cuneo (Nor). rhiladeiphia. to
Atlantic Fruit Co, in ballast; Pier Z, Il r.
Gro (Norl, Sagua Nov 1c, Matansas c4.
70 II Winchester 6 Co. with sugar;
Warmers Refinery. Edgewster, N j.
Schr Horace Bickford, Charleston. to
Elliott & Co; Red Hook Flats. Bklyn.
Eglantier. Antwerp: 10 Lloyd Royal
Beige. With mdse; Pier 80, r.
Canada (Fr), Marseilies Nov l., Aimeria
Nov a. Lisbon Nov II, Ponfa Delgada
Nov 20, Providence Nov 90; to James w
Hlweii. with 3a pass and mdse: 31st st,
B'kiyn
Mexico. Havana Nov IS; to N & Cuba
Mall S S Co. with 112 pass mails and
ndse: Pier IA, Il r.
Lake Fernando. Cienfuegos Nov 20; to
the n & Cuba Mail Co. with sugar;
James McGes. Lobos Nov %; to Robert
L Hague. with crude Oil, anchored OF
Tompkinsvlle. s I.
John D Archibald. Ioboa Nov 90: to
Robert I. Hague. with crude oil; anchored
off TompkinsVile. T.
Gaute tNor), Cardenas Nov "a: 20 Cal
laghan, Atkinson & Co., with sugar: an
chored off Liberty.
Chateau Thierry, Philadelphia Nov %;
to U Army; anchored of Stapletcn s I.
Cape Roman, San Francisco; to Atlantic,
Gulf & PaciNr Co: Pier 81. r.
Westbrook Philadelphia Nov 90; to Kerr
Line. with mdse; h7th st, Bklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day
D-k

Duo To-day
vausn vssis $. Nazairs n2Tt Nov Asiney y,.
Tuscan Prince, Hong Kong, Sept 16.
Furness. Witty & Co
Tspdalsfjord. christlansand Nov II.
Norwegian American Line
Funoh. Edye Co
Polonia, Danzig, Nov 10.
American Line
Camamu. Rio de Janeiro, Nov is.
sinasta, Hamburg, NOV. l4.Barber s 8 Lines
Sorland. Barry. Nov 1s.... Stray S Corp
svein Jari lmminsham. Noy No IS:
vennonia. London. Nov IL. Cunard Co
Ipswich, Hamburg, Nov Is. Unit Am Lines
eastern Dawn, Antwerp, Nov II.
Black Diamond 8 Corp
Aeolus. Buenos Ayres, Nov 10
Munson Line
ouiipue. Guayaauil. Nov -.
ohioan. Los Angeles. Nov 2I.Unit Am Lines ines
Arabic, Naples, Nov 10. White Star Line
TT Victoria, Bermuda, Nov 29
Megalli Hellas. Piraeus. Nov 1s
Mt Clay. Hamburg. Nov 1s.
United American Lines
Ansaldo v, Huelva. Nov 10.
Exeter City. Fowey Nov IL. ~ wv .
West 1nskip. Antwerp, Nov II.
Black Diamond Corp
Vasart Rio dc Janeiro, Nov 49,
Lainport g. Holt Line
Tivives. Santa Marta. Nov 24....U Fruit Co
Duo Tomorrow
George Washington, Bremen Nov 2e.
United States Line,
Royal Mail Co.
West Caiumb, Gibraltar. Nov IS. w.
United American Lines
Duo Saturday
United States, Copenhagen. Nov 90.
Scandi inavianA Amer. Line
Grelfryda, Havre, Nov 20. French Line
Valacia, London. Nov 10. ..... .Cunard Line
Albania, Liverpool, Nov "a :. .Cunard Line
Italia America. Inc
Julia Luckenbach Los Angeles, Nov II.
Luckenbach Line
Slooney, Vera Cruz Nov "a. -. Ward Line
Duo Sunday
Columbia, Glasgow, Nov "a
Britannia. Marseiles. Nov ls Fabre rs Lins Line
Minnekahda. Hamburg. NOV 23.
Atlantic Transport Line
Giuseppi Verdi, Naples. Nov 23.
Mcdonnell & Truda
Pastores, Havana. Dec ] United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Rousillon. Havre Nov IS. French Line
Schoharie. Hamburg. Nov 10. =. Kerr Line
United American Lines
Gen II Hodges. Guayaquil Nov 49,.
San Lorenzo. San Juan, Nov 30
N 4 Porto Rico Limo
Moro Castle, Havana. Dec 2.
n Y & Cuba Mail Line
Xulia, Curacao. Nov "a. Red ID Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, Dec 8.
Furness Bermuda Line
Due Tuesday
Olympic, Southampton, Nov 80.
White Star Line
coilamer, Bordeaux Nov "a.
Cosmopolitan Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Munson Line to Have
New Service to Cuba

The establishment of new service
from New York to Nassau, the Ba-
hamas and eastern Cuba was an
nounced yesterday by Frank c. Nun
son, president of the Munson Steam
ship Line. The fast steamers Munargo
and Munamar will inaugurate the line,
beginning this month.
The Munargo will be delivered by
the New York Shipbulding Corpora
tion to the Munson Line the latter
part of this month. She is the newes st
addition to the Munson passenger fleet,
being luxuriously fitted throughout, of
1000 tons displacement, and has ac-
commodations for 172 first-class, fifty
six second-class and fifty third-class
passengers.
Both the Munargo and the Munamar
were especially constructed for service
to the West Indies. Mr.. Munson said
yesterday that the new service would
be inaugurated by the sailing of the
Munamar from New York on December
81, and followed by the Munargo, on
her maiden voyage, on January 7. A
weekly service will be conducted after
ward between New York and Nassau.
1t Is announced that the Nassau serv-
ice will be operated by the Munson
Line in conjunction with the present
service to eastern Cuba, and that the
port of Nuevitas will also be served in
Cuba, making Antilla and Nuevitas the
termini of the Munson Line passenger
service to Cuba.
The new service will be represented
at Nassau by r. II. Curry g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Woshinoton Bureau

N'o"s i"o IftouWo w uSNtnOtOB Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov so.-Navy orders
Issued to-day follow:
Taylor, Com b. b.. to New York.
Coriey. 1t. Com. w A. to U. s. s. Preston
Seed. Ut. Com. w. d, to U. S. s. Ramsey
Cole 1t. w. w. to Y. S. S. Arizona
Coney 1t. q. 60 G. E., to u. S. s. Preston
Needer. Lit. o. 81 Il. ID. W.. to Atlantic
feet
Abernothy Ems. E. p. to Washington.
Grove. Ems NJ H., to u. S. S Truxtun
Smith. Ems. A. +. jr resigned
Smith. 1t. q. 60 l.. r.. to Hampton Roads
Whitford. Lit. C., to Philadelphia.
Fieids, Gun J. c.. resigned.
Hyatt, Mach. w. r., to Pacific feet
Bean. Lit. w. c.. TO Cavite.
Hardesty. 1t d. g.l f. A.. to U. s. s.
Albany.
I.annon. 1T q. g.) J. r.. to U. s. s. Huron.
Rockey ut. u. 81 c. H.. to U. S. S. New
Carson 1t Com v. H, to u S. s. New
Orleans
Hardin. 1t. e. D., to u. S. S. Huron.
Shinn. 1t. II. T., TO Cavite.
Buckley. 1T. q. g.) c. J., to Olongapo.
Following to U. s. S. Panther Written,
1t. r. IT,; Paulson, Ems. i. A; Moynan.
1t. w. n; Royar, IT. NJ. L.; Taylor. Pay
elk IF, A.. Casstevens. Bosn W. NJ
Following to destroyer squadron: Heald.
1t. d. go II. G.; Zeller. 1t. q. 60 p. r.:
stecdly. 1T. fj. ~ j. p; Shea. LIT. q. 81
r.. Hutchison Mach. j. l.. r.: Fitzsim-
mons. Mach. H.; Smith, Macn +. w;
Ciausson, Mach. A; Blumenfeld. Mach.
NJ. Van CIse~ Mach. II. NJ; Hale,
Escb~I. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Board to Pass
On Ship Wages
December II
Commissioners O'Connor
Says New Agreements Are
10 BE Discussed; Present
Scale Expires Dec. 81
Labor Leaders Are Invited
Steamship Owners Asked 10
Attend Meeting, Which Is
TO Be Held i'm Washington

The Shipping Board has called a
conference Of marine workers in Wash
inGton on December ~ to discuss wage
agreements to replace those expiring
at the end OF the year. Commissioner
i. V. O'Connor, vice chairman Of the
board in charge of labor matters, an
nounced yesterday. The masters, mates
and pilots, engineers and radio opera
tors have been invited to attend, and
representatives of the scamen, fremcn
| and stewards may be asked Mr.. O'Con-
nor said The board has also written
to the American Steamship Owners AS
socation for statement Of its inten
tlons and inquirng whether it wishe
to be present at the conference, it w:
said.
Commissioner O'Connor said that the
board had no preconceived idea as to
the action which should be taken, and
would not say whether a reduction in
wages would be proposed.
No Definite Contract Now
"The men might refuse to work after
their agreements expire" he said. He
explained that while there is no definite
contract between the Shipping Board
and the marine workers, an understand
ing was reached with Secretary Of
Labor Davis which the board considers
binding. This provided fol the main
tenance of the existing scale until the
end of the year.
The question of decrease in wages
has been under discussion among
steamship owners for the last two
weeks. While no decision mas yet been
reached, several officials have said that
reduction must be made to bring
down the cost of operation of Ameri-
can vessels.
In the negotiations preceding the
strike OF the sea workers last spring
the Shipping Board and the private
owners Joined on Is per cent cut
This was refused by the labor leaders
and the strike followed The private
owners succeeded in establishing the
open shop, while the board, after pro-
longed negotiations with Secretary
Davis, reached an understanding with
the engineers and radio men. Other
classes of ship labor have been work
ing without an agreement
Transferring Idle Ships
Commissioner O'Connor said yester-
day that the chief purpose of his visit
to New York is to look into the trans
fer OF the idle ships from Jamaica Bay
to Caldwells. N. Y. Despite the OBJ
iectons to the plan, he said the yes
sells are being moved and the Shipping
Board is satisfied that the change is
beneficial.
Colonel Robert Watkins, operating
manager at New York, said that the
wisdom of the decision to transfer the
ships has been shown during the high
tides and storms this week. Five tugs
have been working on some of the ships
the entire week without success, trying
to release them from the mud, he said.
If the ships were left in Jamaica Bay
during the winter the results might be
disastrous, he declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Petrograd Harbor Said
To Be Open to Vessels
City Is Desolate, With Sani-
tary and Water Systems
Broken Down. Captains Saw

The harbor of Petrograd has been
dredged and cleared of mines and is
open to vessels with draft of twenty
TOUR feet, according to ship masters
who have recently called at the city
Ships drawing twenty three feet can
anchor at the coal wharf and discharge
as much as 600 tons a day. At the
general cargo wharves the water is
from eighteen to twenty feet deep.
1t is reported that the men working
the cranes are inefficient and inexperi
eneed. There are few lighters and
1ighterage cannot be relied upon.
There are no harbor dues. Labor is
provided by the government without
expense. Cargoes of foodstuffs are
subject to extensive pilferage. The
shippers advise that extra food rations
be supplied workmen by the ship to
insure good service.
Only the workmen are allowed to 90
aboard the ships from the shore, but
the men from the ships are allowed to
land.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
American Ports

=, lBALTIMORE. Nov so-Arrived: MUNRO
boston; Orani Hamburg, Bremen. Brestt ,st
ana 81 Johns; Slam City (Br). Shielas. civ
OF OF Flint, Philadelphia. Sailed; Lalte
Ghelan, New York; Philadelphia. New New
16nsh 10rk; hpu1enfJell (Nor), Tampa; Gorredijls
1a". oDutch}, Rotterdam via Norfolk and New
port News; Lewis X Thurlow. Tan,pa
v Venezuela, San Francisco via Norfolk :.
W1llpolo,, Los Angeles via Norfolk and
New York anu
:. BOSTON, Nov 3o-Arrived citv Of
Benares (Br). Calcutta and Colombo. WIN
liredian (Br), Liverpool; Cavalla (Swed,
Hotka via Shields: kershaw. Norfoil
song DAY lNor) Rosario and Rio de Janejro
tiatter 29th). Sailed: Nississippi Inr,
Antwerp and Hamburg; Stolwiik (Dutcb1
Alcante and Valencia; City Of Rome 81
Vannah Walter d Noyes Newport News.
Arhngton, Lambert's Point Matoa Nor,
lolk Meteor, Norfolk; Gloucester, Norfolk
ahd BaItimore; Munalbro, Baltimore
CHARLESTON, g. Nov 30-Arrived
Lake Elsmere, Boston (and proceeded To-
Jacksonvillel; Lake Elsah. Jacl1sonville
(and proceeded to Boston,; Geo b Macken
zIe, Mobile (and proceeded to Boston,
- GALVESTON. Nov 3U--Arrived: Cripple
Creek, Port Arthur; Lake Fairlie, Santos:
SpeaKer (Br). Liverpool; Paul Fl Harwood
Iampico; Comal, New York. Sailed; E
orlente, New York; cadiz (Span). Bar
ceiona Torlla, Tampico; Edgefield Havre.
Lampasas, New York
HALIFAX, N S, Nov 30-Arrived: Cana
dian Logger (Br). Havana.
HAVANA, Nov 50 - Arrived: Pastores
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Second Cabin Rates Cut
BetweenN. Y. and Antwerp
Red Star Line Announces Re-
duction of $50; Third Glass
Rates Reduced Last Week

Substantial decreases in second class
rates between New York and Antwerp
were announced yesterday by the Red
Star Line. The greatest cut was that
on the Lapland, from SITS to $125 from
Now York to Antwerp. Corresponding
reductions were made on other vessels.
I'VE believe the public will welcome
these reductions as evidence that
steamship rates are not prohibitive," :"
SAID an official Of the company in an
nouncing the change.
This decrease follows the action Of
the various lines plying to middle and
continental Europe in reducing third
class rates ten days ago. 1t is under
stood that the conference companies
are agreeing to rate cuts to stimulate
business during the winter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service

Distance is given In miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specined.l ]
Aeolus 164 EsE Ambrose Nov 80.
America 348 Il Ambrose Nov 80
Astmahco No 120 w Sand key Nov 90
Capulin 4o6 % Cape Hcnlopcn Nov 30
Chattanooga 400 Z Charleston Nov ~.
coliorado Springs pd Tybee Bar 32 Pm
crampton Anderson 1s1 Block Island
District of Columbia 1900 ENE Key West
Drigo l27 NV Tortugas Nov 20.
Eottaes'eH Eostern E,arahs NJ Barrnegat m Nov 3o
EEfstnqg 81 capan $40 g5 saRe Msay Nsy Sov 80
eugene r Thayer $50 NV Tortugas
Evelyn 6 s Barnegat Nov 80.
r. ID Asche 10 S by E Fenwick Nov 40
Earaby $50 Z Ambrose Nov 80.
G1oneess, GGe1onee Mashingion S44 Ambrose Nov 80
Guq of MeSeo sW s EnsEard u Havsn N9 So
II I, Folger 400 Sc Galveston Nov 20.
Janelaw 5aIs.la, @ 40 e Ambrose Nov so
Lake Fife lat SO 90 lon rs I2 Nov 90
1M4gh6burne Ms,rtbs 1o zoo o. sW " Matteras NOV 20:
mount Clay due New York Thursday fore
Mount Psnht nGl GIinten 1515 F. Ambrose Nov 20.
Pcekskill 5S6 ENE Hatteras Nov 2a
PUmea Ptpes1o nos foco Scotland " Nov 20.
Peess Ma9oEsy M4ony $50 $50 = ASTcse Nov e.
Suipue due Quarantine AM Thursdav
. NJ Spaulding 1o6 Cape San Antonio
Schoharie 1910 Ambrose Nov %.
Schoodick 1G0 Tampa Bar Nov 20
Ssethnlinole Sthn lat 81 4S lon 81 40 Nov %
Siboney due Quarantine midnight Dec
Silver Shell 72o f by N Hatteras Nov %
Sinasta SIN lat 40 55 Ion 55 30 Nov 90.
sun sun beam l20 NV Tortugas Nov 20.
SSwlitsure sSpure 265 W Sand Key Nov 20
,Traaormina lat 3s Is Ion 6S 0S Nov %
lnomas Fl Wheeler lat A 43 lon a. 81
Waukau due Quarantine AM THURSDAY
w Wcstlake 2S6 r Boston Nov 80.
west aashaway II ESE Nantucket Nv
West West 3ueechee $40 Cape Henry Nov %
west Iotant $40 Sc Galveston Nov "a
Nehhonia pd Nantucket Lv 3:04 AM Nov go
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
World Division
Of Ship Routes
Is Mllnson Plar,
Urges U. S. to Invite Dele
gates Now in Washington
10 Take Up Allotment of
Trades Among Nations
Says Time Is Opportune
Steamship President Would
Restrict Competition i'm
Indirect Shipping Routes

Allotment of the shipping routes Of
the world among the nations by a Joint
agreement is the plan put forward bv
Frank c. Munson. president Of the
Munson Steamship Lines, as a means OF
restoring prosperity in the maritime
industry. he said yesterday that the
United States should invite the for
csgn delegates now in Washington at
the arms conference to take part in a
discussion of restricting cut-throat
competition.
According to the Munson plan, the
basis OF the agreement should be the
division of trade between the nations
TO ships under their own fiags, with
some provision for participation of
other vessels in indirect traffic. Ex-
planning this statement he declared
that American and British ships should
be allotted the traffic between the
United States and Great Britain, while
the trade between the United States
and Japan should be largely limited to
American and Japanese lines. Entrance
OF the vessels of third nation into
the indirect commerce should be strict
ly limited, he asserted.
To Relieve Competition
Under such an arrangement, Mr..
Munson said, shipping would be re-
lleved Of the competition which has
driven freight rates below the cost of
operation, and would lead to the speedy
restoration of prosperity in the indus
try. With ships operating at q profit
Great Britain would be enabled to re-
pay her debts to the United States. in
his opinion.
The foundation of such a conference
has been laid in the preliminary state
ment of Secretary Hughes at the
opening of the armament conference
when he said that the question of the
limitation Of merchant shipping would
ne taken up later. in the view of Mr..
Munson. He believes the discussion
should not be confined to the subject
OF the conversion of merchant ships
10 auxiliary cruisers, but should be
extended to cover the entire merchant
marine situation.
Aid for Merchant Marine
This would do more for the rehabil
itation of the merchant marine than
any other single thing I know" Mr..
Munson said yesterday
mr.. Munson regards it as certain
tnat number of shipping questions
VIII come before the armament confar-
ence: He pointed out that Secretary
hughes asked the board if it had any
issues that it wished to raise, and
that Chairman Lasker replied that
SoniS INTERNATIONAL questions should be
taken up. ~
The appointment of Daniel Cox as
ADVISER to the Shipping Board on mai
ters that might come before the CON
ference was said by Mr.. Munson to he
the forerunner of action on interna-
tional controversies.
All of the largest maritime nations
nave representatives in Washington
who are qualified to speak for their
countries on this subject, and other
nnaeions, such as Sweden. Norway and
egates, according to the Munson plan.
lie said that the present is the most
opportune moment for consideration of
shipping affairs. 'S''
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Trans-P Pacific Mails
Sail To-day

Connecting mails close at tho General
Postonice and City Nall Postoffice Station.
New York at 6 p. M, as follows:
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
:, land and via San Francisco, senoma. Dec /;
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, French lndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria. 3. c.. Empress
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria.
b c. Makura, Dec 4.
Japan Corea, China, Siberia, French 1ndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except
Surnatral, and Philippine Islands, via
", Seattle: Pine Tree state. Dec s.
Malls OF the following dates: Cant.~ Octo-
her "; Hong Kong. November l: Mouk-
den November 8; Yokohama, November
IL, which arrived per str Protesilaus
We're dispatched East from Seattle No
yemoer 2s' due New York Thursday.
mails of the following dates: Singapore,
oct 81 Manila, Nov 4 Hong Kong, Nov
10; Shanghai, Nov 10; Moukden Nov 15;
Yokohama. Nov 10. which arrived per
str Asia. were dispatched from Seattle
Nov IS, due New York Saturday, Dec g.