davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK

May 17--Str CoeIleds fAnl), which left
ffta,ltllI1ofe tor swansea, iss ocaS3NEksea at
Peia ware Breakwater with defective
pE9@ps; necessary repairs are being made.
9he annual graduation exercises OF the
y State Nautical School viii take place
thIs afternoon al the Maritime Exchange.
The American str Fioridan, which ar
lived here Saturday, brought d5 ,00b bales
o. Chlna wool, consigned TO New Eng land
il was said yesterday tina: applications
already have been made to the shipping
Board for the freight services between
Guif ports and Europe which the ! II "
steel 60 proposes 70 rei!nQuish; estimates
ot ne freight moneys coiiected by the
Se9eiS as managing agents and operators
$oo,0o0,000 TO 500 GOO, 900.
l,s4e-mile tow, iu which the Ship
pins Board steamship McKeesport safely
brought into this port the steamship Pipe
Stone County, WAS completed yesterday
when the two ships came to anchor at
stu&rantine. The Ptpestone County was
blades o. her propeller while on a yoyage
from Rotterdam To New York
The steam yacht suItana had a narrow
escape when torpedo boat destroyers Nos.
226 and 229 drifted up the Hudson River
.nst evening. The anchor chain Of one of
the de9troyers had apparently fouled the
propeller Of the other and both craft we're
drifting upstream in the strong tide. De
stroyer No. 229 came 10 tho rescue and
was moving upstream along with tho
drifting craft. The two helpless destroyers
anchored opposite Inwood near 0yckman
street Ferry. and Tire yachts bowsprit tore
oG tho wireless and fittings of destroyer
No. 226. The alertness of Captain E. II.
4jchardsup Of he Sultana save it from
serious injury. lie promptly let out chain
and swerved he yacht out OF reach of the
Imminent collision. As it was, tbs star
board IiIeboat or the yacht was stove In.
but no serious damage was done other
wise TO the destrOyers the yacht.
The Sultana is steam yacht zoo feet
overall, formerly owned by &. II. Harri-
mar
BATH, ME, May 1.-THE str City Rockt
land, which was bought by Bath interests,
she is put into commission; the same inter-
csts purchased the strs Catherine and
Wiwurna from the Easteru S Lines and
will connect with the City OF Rockland at
taiBed, and during the vacation rush
extra trips probably Will he arranged.
BOSTON May 17~~fhe American str
shjcllshpny. which left this port for Goth
enburg. reported by radio that she must
make port as soon as possible owing TO
was 1so miles east of Halifax proceeding
back 10 this port under two boilers, max
ing about eight lincts an hour.
BOSTON May IA new service be-
1ained by Patterson, Wylde & co and will
10 maintained with u Shipping Board
vessels; he first sailing will be on June a,
whea ne str ossa will ssil
iGSTHoNIA. May 17-Forty ships are
hcing built at this port; the government
Is contemplating making Revai and other
PORTS free
HONG KONG, May 1.-THE largest veg
sci or the Pacific arrived here recently;
she Is the Taiyo Maru a passenger vesseI
North American Line: she is duo to ar.
five al san Franc{sGS about the middle o1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

FALMOUTH, May 12-str Roman Prince
(Br).
LIsBoN. May 14--str Britannia tFr).
pADANCi, May 6--Str Ceiebes (DtS.\
GENOA, May 1o-str Pesaro Gt).
MARSNII.LES, May 12--Str Deer Lodge
LONDON, May lis s Michigan (Br).
RIO DE JANIERO. May 14-S S Ca
moena (I3r). from Montevideo.
ALEXANDRIA, May 15-S Panafnan.
BERGEN. May lis S Stayangerfiord
81 NAzAIRE May lis Tinis (sp,.
ANTWERP, May 12-~S S Gasconier tRr)
SANTOS, May 10-S S shamrock: 18th,
HAMBURG. May lis 81 American.
ArriynIs From New York
GIBRALTAR, May 15--str Orient for
LoNDoN. May I5-str saxonia tBr,.
AMSTERDAM, May 14-str sUbbekar-
=, ,Gj,LAsdow, May 14-str Galahad via
ST JOHN, n 3. May 17-str ouern...a
BRisRANE, May 15-str Port Alma
(Rr), via Cape Town
MOLLENDO. May 16--Str 1fluneaua via
Callao. ~ -
PLYMOUTH. May. le-str Nooras ~,
C(ll Eor Rotterdam (and proceeded)
IL NERPOOL, May lis 5 Massilia Br),
via Boston D -
KoRg. Kay 1a-~s 3 chifulsu Maru Janp>.
"a. ~ 9NIn,EViDE0. =, May 16-S S Greclan
HoNoLi,I.u. May 1a-s S city Of Brls-
pana I3rj, for Shanghai
>2MDQN May 1A-S > Old North State.
BATAVIA, May Us S Karimata (Dt. !
HANRE, May 12--S g Coronado
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Australian Tariff
Fails 10 Cut Down
Imports From 1T. S.
Decrease i'm Exports TO This
Country, 1t Is Declared,
Has Created a Critical
Position for Commerce

Ihe new Australian protective tariff,
WINCH has been in operation for more
than year, is reported to have had no
married Influence on the trend OF trade
generally, although it has served to
promote new industries and stabilize
old established manufacturing con-
Germs.
"The fact that Imports increased by
nearly f41, 100000 in five months lis re-
garded in some quarters as proof that
the new tariff is Ineffective" says a
Melbourne report. "The increase in in,
ports, however, is not even remotely
connected with the tariff. It is due al
most entirely to the inflow of goods
ana articles coming under the category
OF iuNurles, for which the demand is
exceptional because of the abnormal
spending power of the people,
Statistics relating TO trade between
Australia and the United States are
sad to indicate very clearly that the
alarm felt in Australian commercial
circles is justified. The report of the
australian Trade Commissioner in New
York shows that, while Australia re!
ceived from the United States in 1918.
~ goods to the value of 923,826 900
Australian exports to the United States
We're valued at only GILES, 900.
This, it is pointed out, is slight i'm
provement on the previous year, but
during the latter half of 1920 the bal
ance Of trade against Australia in
creased markedly.
THE decrease in the exports to the
United States" says the Melbourne re-
port, "has created a position which i.
regarded as almost fatal to commerce
between the two countries. The action
taken by the banks in restricting re.
mittances abroad, the effects of che re.
cent High Court decision Oh tko valua-
tion of goods for duty purposes and
other factors are combining to reduce
importations from the United States
although a large part Of the trade be.
. tween the two countries built up during
and since the war will remain. This
applies equally to imports and exports
which should, as in normal times, bal.
ance each other.
Recent figures show steady decline
in imports from Japan. On the other
hand, British and Continental goods
are reaching Australia in increasing
volume. The flow of trade is beginning
to readjust itself along lines similar
TO those normal years.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Premier of New Zealand
Departs ON the Carrnania
~~.s------s-s--------s-~-
Sinclair Lewis. Wife and Pub.
Usher Sail for Europe OH
the Same Vessel

W. f. Massey, Prime Minister OF New
Zealand. who arrived here on Monday
5ron, ottawa, Canada. sailed yesterday
for Londor on the Canard liner Car
mania. He said nc was making the long
journey from the Antipodes to attend
the. imperial conference, which would
deal with the affairs OF all British
colonies.
One of the important questions to be
discussed. according 60 the Premier
was. that Of naval defense. New zea-
land, he said, was prepared TO make a
strong bid for large part Of the con-
merce. of the inter-AIfied nations.
Another traveller on the Carmania
was Sinclair Lewis, author of Main
Street, who. was accompanied by his
wife and his publisher, Alfred 4,
Knopf.
Also on board were eleven singers Of
the Mountain Ash Welsh Male Choir,
made UP of Welsh miners who have
been giving concerts in this country
for eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
+E'rans-Pacifc Mails

Tas eonneettns mails close at tho CEN
ersi Postofftee ard City Hall postoTice
station. New York. at y. M, as follows:
Tahiti Mareuesas> Cook island. New
Iesssnd END specially addressed mail for
australia. via San Francisco, Steamship
Mariana, May Is.
Hawaii, via san Francisco, steamship
Manoa, May 20.
Hawaii and speciality addressed mail tor
dspan Gorea, and China, via san Fran
cisco. steamship Nile. May 81,
Japan, Corea, china. Siberia Trench ro,ln.
china, Netherlands East Indes (except
suna&tra). and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, Il. c., steam
ship Empress of Russia. May 21.
Hawaii, China, French Indochina, Neither
lands East Indies texcent Sumatra),
Philippine Islands. and specially ad-
dressed mail for Japan and Corea, via
san Francisco, steamship Golden state.
May 90.
Japan. Gorca, Siberia ana specially ad-
dressed mail for China, via Seattle.
steamship Arabia Niaru May sS.
Hawaii, samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco stean-
ship Sonoyna, May IS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Near East Food Ship Blessed
Suffragan Bishop Sl1ipman Off,
ciates at Pier Ceremony

sufragan Bishop-elect Herbert Ship
man, of the Episcopal Diocese of New
York, oficiated yesterday at the army
base, Fifty-ninth Street, Brooklyn, at a
ceremony OF blessing in connection
with the loading of the steamship Mo
pang with food supplies for the starv-
ing of the Near East.
The Mopang is the first of fleet
which will be dispatched by the Near
East relief organizations in response to
teleerams from Armenia and other
countries in western Asia asking i'm
mediate relief. Other vessels viii be
sent at once from Pacific Coast ports
and from New Orleans.
Bishop Shipman attended the cere-
mony at the special request of Bishop
Manning, who is absent from New
York. Soviet and Turkish government
officials have given guarantees for the
safe conduct of food supply ships and
personnel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

June The vessel formerly was the Cap
LONDON. May So --T'he str chaney (Br).
arrived from sydney g IS yes8el had h0ws
damaged In a collision and returned 20
G}ravesend FOR teraira,
rived MT Hrll May ii. had fire aboard
which was later cxtlngushed; cargo was
damaged by fire ana water.
san DIEGO. Calif. May 1T--Netvs OF
the fnding adrift OF Il rowboat belcnging
70 he missing navy tug Conestoga was
wlrelesscd here late to-day by Captain
sohHs, OF tho Steamship Senator, OF the
Admiral Line.
SAN FRANCrsGo, May 1.-THE sailing
or tho Shipping Boards passenger and
freight str Creole State for the Far EaBt
yesterday was postponed indefinitely be-
cause OF the marine workers. strike. THE
crew of tho Colder State, which arrived
from tho Far East, gave notice they would
quit the vessel
SEATTLE. wash, May 17z~o Orders is
sued by the United States Shtpping Board
cali for resumption to-day Of Gho paasen-
ger, freight and mail service o ports OF
southeastern and southwestern Alaska, The
steamship Northwestern was scheduled 20
satl with the first mali from Seattle to
Alaska since the shipping strike began,
Phe Northwestern was chartered by the
Shipping Board TO carry supplies to tho
northern ports. Iiar crew has been signed
at the reduced scale.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Union Mems Places Filled

Hundreds of unemployed building
trades workers thronged the master
builders headquarters in Newark yes
terday Jostiing for jobs which are open
because their fellow workers are fight
ing against wage cuts. Nearly 1000
skilled and unskilled men besieged the
office at 558 Broad Street, which the
employers opened to hire men to break
the deadlock in effect since the union
men refused to accept the May wage
cut.
Six hundred men went to work for
the pay which the union men refused.
"a the first three hours every place for
which man was wanted yesterday was
filed. Hundreds stood around disap-
polhted. conttact0t' VII ooa1Fived late
ana asked Tor three lab9rers was set
upon by TWENTY-FIVE. ae
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
German Nuns Naturalized
Queens Court Admits First
Catholic Sisters i'm History

For the first time in the history Of
Queens County courts nuns. of the
Roman Catholic Church appeared yes
terday for naturalization. Three sis
tiers of the Order Of st. Dominic ap-
peared before Justice Fawcett and
were admitted to citizenship. They
were youched for by Sister Mary
Thomas, Sister Superior of ST. Mary's
Hospital. The three new citizens are
Catherine Schmel1, born in Germany in
1861; Katharine Hcinzman, born in
Germany in 1864, and Johanna Filing,
born in Germany in 1858. After being
admitted the three were given the
usual examination for height and dis
tinguishing marks.
In the two days of naturalization
Justice Fawcett has admitted more
than 800 Germans and 200 Aust1sians,
whose applications have been held over
since the beginning of the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Navy Orders
F'ron. 7hs TribMne's WesIinotor, Bureau

FROM 1h6 u fs6hreS Washington BuTedM
WASHINGTON, May 17.~-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Abele. Capt. C. A., TO Washington
Alien, Ut. Com J. w, to New York
Barr 1t. C. r., to Pearl IIarbor
Bauer, II. 6. g. ca TO New orleans
Blaekwood, 1t. j. D., 20 Wilkes Barre
BiahaiX Capt. j. r, Y,;to Washington.
Brown. Ems. Q; w, to New York.
l3runson. 1t. c. W.. 10 Guam.
Byrhodt, 1T. q. go A. j., to Z. S. S.
Tireo.
Camp, Ems. C., 10 New Orleans.
Carey, 1t. Com. c. Is c., to Brooklyn,
Cook, Ens G. B., to U. s. S. K-s.
Cults. 1T. Com. E. r. TO Washington.
Davis, 1t 4, G., to indian Head.
Meeae, Ems. y. 2, to y. s. $. Reid.
Dougherty. Ems. s, c.. to Pacific fleet.
Fellows, 1t. A. IT, to Philadelphia.
Gebhardt, 1T r. IT,. to Chelsoa.
Hagen, 1t. Com. o. Q. to U. S. S. Cleve-
land.
Hanrahan, Capt. D. C.. to 90 naval dis
Horton. Rosn. ". b. to Mare island.
Jayne, 1t. j. X, to U, S. s. H-9
keenan,, Ut. g. 81 c, to U. s. s. Okla
Keliers, Il. II. C.. to Charleston.
Kiernan, 1t. O. g.) ]. 70. to Philadelphia
Lay man, 1t. q. 81 T. S c., to =. g. $
1eIdei' 1T. Con-. Q. W, to Z. S. S. Fred
g;,5,3..y, g1;eaasy, II. N. n x 4 e Y s s IT,
McIntire, 1t. Co1n. r. T., to San Diego
Minnick, II. W. r., to League Island.
NASH 1t. T. L.. to Hampton Roads
Nelson. LIT. F. e., TO u. s. $. New Mexico
Neville. 1t. q. g) e. W., 10 L. s. s
Nichols, Com. n T.. to L. s. s. New
Nicblas. 1t. ]. G.. to U. s. $. Nortt
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Cleared

Str Parma tBr). Captain Perry; Trin!-
DAG; s. IHrness; 1s,ri. Witty & Co.
Preston; United Fruit Co
str Rosalind tBr), Captain Mitchell ;
Halifax; Bowring Eros
Str Tapajoz iBr). Captain De souza
Sahla; Lloyd, Braziieiro & Co.
Pt Lobcs; II L Hague.
Str Runa (Nory. CAPTAIN Gundereon; Pt
Barries; United Fruit Co.
STR Londouier (Belgl, Captain Palm;
Antwerp, lloyd Royal Beige
Str Muuorway (Nor), Captain EacBer;
Sar6eraa; Muns0u Line.
str Concho CAMP. Captain Mcintosh
Galveston; Mallory Lines.
Str El sud tAln). Captain Pschin; Gal
weston; Southern Pacific Co.
sonyilIe; Clyde Line.
Str Delaware tAnl). Captain Robinson;
Boston: Eastern S S co.
Norfolk; Turness, Hithy Z Go. ~'+ III ny
Str Poloma tpan). Captain Knudssn
Daa2ig: East AsIatc Co.
str Q Msnen QN. CAPTAIN Ase2zano;
Ic4and; Bennett K IIvosleT.
str partford, (.Anl Captain bSore$ IT a NJ
pico; Universal Navigation Co.
IT. stF IaRsoJr SAna)' Captain surken;
Str Cushnoc (Am}. Captain Jeffrey; San
toc TO Baltimore; Green Star Line.
str Sn1aragd (Nor}, Captain Haug
King ston: Atlantic Fruit Co.
ste Canenova tAm), Captain Mundy
Artiiia Atlantic Fruit Co.
sti CITY OF Savannah (Am1, Captain
Garfield: Savannah; Ocean Steamship Co.
str II y La Nurthe t5r), Captain Hell
ssnan Christiaata; Simpson. Spence s.
Icung.
str Agwiiaks tAm). Captain cornehl.
> uthampton; y Y and Cuba Mail Line.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard titnc,
THE TIDES
arrived Yesterday

SIR saelseelsdt3k (Dtl, Sourahsya, Web 3,
SslAsraag Feb s. Batavia Feb 10. Subarg
20 the Holland American Line, with nldse
Pier Z, American DOCKS, S I.
Ssf Eastefn Crsg, London -lprd is, Dun.
kirk Apri 20; 20 tho United states Is Aus
tsalian Line, with ehatgs Il a7th 81,
str oritsui tary. Port Ansonio May 10:
e. the UHi'ed Frnit Co, with sTuit Flor
str Frederic Ewing, Tampsco May 10:
20 the Mexican Petroleum Go, witl, crude
Sir mprtile iBF). Genoa May !, Gibraltar
ballast Pier -. IHohokgn, y 3,
III 70 :s Aiaatfe rra gFe 60 eo'qnG Wsth @a eas
passenger aad fruit Fiog 90, u n.
: Msyss and Maracsiho. May. ., san
gSdse; Pier ~ Brooklyn
Str tal Norte., Galveston May II; TO the
Sov5 5hera Pacific Go, with mdse; Pier 81,
s,y city Of savannah savannah May "a;
70 tho Ocean steanaeh!p Co, with nasseu-
gers and uadse; Pier -, y r.
str Nueces, Galveston MAY 10; to the
Ma,.ory Steamship Go, with aadse; Pier IS,
TO. the Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with
mdse; Constable Hook n j.
os Str Pipestone County. Rotterdam. .sprii
Indse; anchored OFF Meehawken, NJ T.
Str Wheaton (transportl, CherbourG, May
!, Antwerp May 5: TO the United Estates
Agsly Transport Service. with 5.9f9 bodies
ana army stores; anchored OF Quarantine.
Str Andrea Il r,ucllenbach, Hamburg.
Mag 8; 20 the I4uoizenbach Steanehip Line,
with mails and mdse; Pier SO, B'klyn.
Str ". =. Tilford, Tarnpico, May .; 20
Robert L. Hague. with crude ell; anchored
oH ToHpkinsville, S 7.
So Trafalgar. (Norl, F-crtera, May Z:
20 The Muason Steamship Lines, with ma
t.egsny; Pier 5, D l. & W r II, Wee
hswkcn, y J.
:, str Hamilton. NSortoik. Nay IS: 70 ola
DoIalnion Line, With indss: Per rs. y II.
Str Mount Clinton, Philaaeiphia. May
10; 70 United American Lines; Pier SO, N Y.
Str Gulf Queen. Port Arthur, May It;
to Gulf Refining Co; Bayonua. J.
Strs Cestaiia (Br). Liverpool via Bos-
toRs Hl SUD, Galveston; Munorway (Nor)
oardenas sno Sagua; Concho. Galveston
VIA key West; Cushlroc, Baltimore; Tapa-
JOE tBraz), Pernamhuco and Bahia: sohr
Lucia Dow. Hampton Roads; Samuel W
Hathaway. brunswick
Guarantine.
Str Mexico, IIavana; to the N & Cuba
or Quarantine.
Str Dorothy, Puerto Plata; TO tho Bull
insuiar Line, with radss; of Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Reds Asked TO Give Up Paw

PARIS, May IT (By The Associated
Pless).- The congress Of the new French
Communist party, which il being held
IN Paris, presided over by Deputy Mar
Gel Cachin, the acknowledged Com
munist loader in France, passed the
entire day in discussing 3 motion that
members Of the Chamber of Deputies
who also are members Of tile Com
mnnist party should turn over their
parliamentary pay to the central fund
OF the party and receive salaries from
tund as propaganda agents. The
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
British Said TO
Refuse Cotton
InU. S. Vessels
Manchester Manufacturers
Reported io Decline All
Galveston Shipments EN-
cept in British Boats
Retaliation Is Suggested
E,ritain's Supply Might Be
Cus OFF, Says Republican
Publicity Association

n the refusal Of British manufsc-
tarers to accept american cotton save
svasn it is transported in british YES
ssss is persisted in, it is not without
50 range Of possibilities FOR this
eosrtry 20 retaliats by cutting or the
British cotton supply, says q state
snen issued by the Republican Pub
Ecsty Association.
The association quotes q statement
sr Winthrop L. Marvin vice-president
snd general manager Of the American
Steamship Owners Association, IN
whlch he says:
.sninners and cotton manufacturers
~ lancashire have declined TO accept
cotton fYom Galveston unless it was
carried in British ships and under
British Insurance"
Cotton Industry Assailsd
Declaring that the United States
has long seore 20 settle with Brit
isa cotton manufacturers, "who for
yaore than a century have conspired
"a one way or another to 1nJure
american industry" the Republican
Publicity Association points out that
Manchester manufacturers have spent
hundreds OF thousands of dollars back
lug free trade propaganda with view
10 preventing american attempts 20
protect American cotton mills from
competition.
@Failing in this IL is added, "they
Az. end fb al :
Stalled off by protection. Now .s ap-
uears that me British cotton manufac-
tarers are going out Of their way TO
cripple an American industry which
does not compete with them, but which
dOes compete with British shipping.
Action by Congress Urged
sThis Is matter which Congress
should take under advisement. This
Is one Of the most outrageous meta
cls OF coercion OF which even British
business aggression has been gui1IySy;
Commenting on ex-PTesident Wi
sons refusal to put into effect Sec
zion 81 OF the Jones bill providing Tor
:. 4de amendment of commercial treayles,
tae statement continues:
Immediately Mr. Wilson was backed
) 10 by every foreign nation wnlch
aoastcSi shipping, and By all the inter
ratfcnalists vita which the body
polite is infested. Have any OF
those gentlemen protested at the ac-
son of the British cotton spinners
snd manufacturers Not at all.
"If the United States should cut of
Btitain's cotton supply as retalia-
tory measure Tor this boycott o.
American --slsiBainss tlaeTe.e ssssald be
s,ch = paraiysis in the British cotton
industry as they have not known since
> the Civil War. And if this latest
game OF British business is persisted
in. retaliation IN some form is quite
within the range OF possibilities"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Army Orders

From The Tribuhs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 17.--Army order.
issued day foiiow:
Miscellaneous
Hodges, Mai. II. T., Gan. STAFF. to Panama
Miller, Capt. II. r., Med g., TO Manila
Newton Capt. n. j., cav. resigaaa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Fire Record
Loss.

sssSss Ioss.
-. sauer Observation-Disclosures. Trining
Ses--26 5sewery; unknown JTrl1noyss
ss.sg-s9V Roosevelt 81. anilnown Unknown.
y froEs OF 81 Apn st........ None
,ss--eA9 West 10th 81; Gensoii
, seEsQ Gas CO. Iylil5pown
40 AVest l9oth at; Enrelsa
Garage Co ..,.... ..@.... .5...N None
East sth 81; Mrs
,f.As aslser 80. ..,ss..s. ..4.. Us1known
t,ss Gosaassiu ......s. .........., Triaing
s--gl West 6Sth ST.; Battery
l.se 9Sgrss.ra,stng CO. .......... Triains
sessV7-s sab Washington aye, The
s.A. bFonxs Jacob Winner, IS. EnknoyG
East tAiss 81. tle
zsts .sonx Eose Gilbert ...-. 5. Unknowz,
& '@sF--I 70 sponord pi. this
4.zs 1f2nx; There's Gseiaenfs,t t1nguosai
s,ss sas " ass. Leais 5au9lIa Ttsntng
~ ssafat lgn&s Sts. xsxcetslae
& III sh ~ 20 ~ isst0w4s
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

motion was dcfeated by a large ma
jority
There are eleven Communist Depu-
ties il the French Chamber Deputies
draw compensation amounting To IT 900
francs annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
CITY Island
.ssed. I.ouna soull

TMs8cU, EoUnN South
Sehrs amanda Btahop. Gresnport for New
Norh' ophelia, New Rochelle for New orS.
Passed, Hound East
schr Napiu tRr). Hllzabethport for
Lookport. n &.
Sailed
schrs Il r Tower CBrS, (fro,n Port Rs.a-
ingl, 81 John, N Il: Lincoln (from George.
town, s c.. Bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Foreign Trade Notes

decrease Of S2,3e4,0o0 from the
1si9total in the value of exports from
the Naples consular district 80 the
sfHaited States was shown in 1890. The
1880 total, however, exceeded that o.
1913 by si.532 ,o00. The aggregate for
last year was S12.S42.000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

a weaving mill in Saxony has shipped
suV9o paper suits 60 Brazil. They are
intended principally for laborers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

oaicials OF the Association OF Ger
nan Porcelain Manufacturers are COM
.hg TO the United States with a view
= the negotiation OF official and pri-
yate contracts.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

, An Association has been organized at
sAnsterdam with the object of inprov-
ing trade relations between Holland
and Finland.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

The copra industry Of the Solomon
Islands has made rapid development in
recent years. The latest figures show
tnat there are 10000, acres under culti-
yatioE and an export Of 10000 tons per
annuin, most og which goes TO Sydney
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Outgoing Steamships

Tho hours given below are standard
time; for Daylight saving time add hour.
sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
Reports by Wireless
From, the u S. Naval Station

distance is given IN miles. Reports are
lated at noon unless otherwise specided.1