davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
x-RAY

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der. bowels or sppsn-
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The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Miss Garden After
Great Tour Gives
Her Kisses Freely

CHICAGO. May s-Msry came
home today. leading her opera
troupe behind her. And they came
In blaze OF glory. because Mary
Garden has just led the Chicago
Opera Company through the most
successful national tour IN the his
tory Of any company.
AZ Mary hoped from the steps
Of her private car and received and
returned q hug and kiss from
Harold +. Mccormick. guardian
angel of Chicago opera. she ad-
mitted that the tour had been q
riot 49,
whatever Mary's record for TEN.
perament has been In the past Il
was forgotten in today's enthusi-
astic welcome. She showered her
favors and her kisses impartially.
Her farewell to two timorous
chorus girls, who hung behind the
others to say goodbye was quite
dramatic.
She was as usual a swagger
Mary. When she appeared, carry
ing q walking stick whose only
distinguishing feature was its
carved handle Of a dogs head. and
wrapped n the folds OF her black
duvetyn and squirrel wrap. she
looked as IL she might have stepped
from a shop window.
In four performances. in three Of
which she was the star OF the opera.
all records were broken for box
once receipts
Asked IL she liked Bill Hart. on
whom she was reported as having
cutie q crush
Like him? Ny love-I adore
him. was the reply.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the
following applicants are from this
city:
Joseph /. Wilson. 81, and Kathryn
NJ. Lerch, 10. The Rev. T. E. Nc
samuel G. Frazier. 3s. and Lillian
Forsythe, IS. The Rev. w. ].
Brooks.
Buri McCIintock. 90. and Naomi
Z. Bibbin, 20. both OF Baltimore, Nd
The Rev. A. ] Mowbray.
Donald r. Yates. 2s. and Isabel
d. Miller, IS, both of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Wash Christian, 81. and Mary
Temple. is. The Rev A. J. Tyler.
Henry Marcus. 81, and Celia War
saw, 20. The Rev. B. MeyerowitZ.
Edward C. Gates, 81. of Raleigh,
n. c., and Marion I. Harris, 20. The
Rev. Z. A. Lambert.
Perry T. w. Hall. AZ. Of Portland.
Conn. and Anne II. Geary. ~, of
Williamsburg. Pa. The Rev. c. E,
Smith.
Matthew II. Evans. -. and Della
Johnson, IS. The Rev. w. B. Hill.
Ernest p. Parmes. 81. and AiIeen
o. Gross, IS. The Rev. J. W.
Waters.
Raymond B. Mason. 80. of Mine
Run, Va. and Minnie L. Bodmer. 30.
of Front Royal. Va. The Rev. NJ. L.
Rippy.
Herbert W. Smith. %. Of Rich
mond, Va, and Anne p. watkins.
20. OF Norfolk. Va. The Rev. J. H.
Jeffries.
Roland V. TraxIer, ss. Of Fort
Myer. Va. and Mary F. Lewis, IS.
The Rev. Fl. B. Hosley.
Douglas Weems. %. and Beatrice
Woodson, 81. The Rev. G. H. Har-
ris.
Henry NJ. Bailey. 81. and Pauline
MoravitZ. is The Rev. ]. W. Daily.
Shepard L. Miller. IS. and Mary
V. Kelley, 90. The Rev. W. c.
White.
Thomas P. Nicholson. 81. and Lii
liam NJ. Kernick, IS. The Rev. T,
S. Lee.
Joseph II. woof. 81. and Helen
Millikon. 81. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Kenneth B. Walton. 81. and Myr-
tie I. DeVaughn. ls. Of Silver Hill,
Md. The Rev w c. White.
Roy S. o'Neal. -. and Alice F.
Williams, IS. The Rev. II. p
Downs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
-:-WA SIIINGT ON SO GET r
Society Folk
Aid Veterans
NelO Yorkers Join Cam.
paign for $5OO, 900
Fund. 4

NEW YORK, May 2.-Committees
are being formed to carry on the
campaign Of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars for 100000 to establish
q branch OF its national service bu-
reau here. The women's executive
committee includes many prominent
society women. including Mrs. Rop-
ert Bacon. Mrs. Charles H. .Ditson,
Mrs. Willard Straight. Mrs. Joseph
Choate. Mrs. william G. Rookie.
feller. Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Miss
Anne Morgan, Mrs. Ernest NJ. Stires.
MRS. CLIFFORD McAllister. Mrs. Simon
Baruch. Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
Welt, Miss Josephine Walton, Mrs.
George Barr Baker, Mrs. Livingston
Rowe Schuyler, Mrs. Hamilton Fair.
fax, Mrs, Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs.
Edward N Breitung and Mrs. H.
Archibald Pell.
Two such bureaus have already
been maintained in Washington ana
Chicago, where they have done a
splendid work among disabled men.
particularly in handling claims.
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wendell c. Phillips, 40 West
Forty-seventh street. Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Char
lotte Alice Phillips, to Paul Edwin
Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Burr Johnson. of Hartford, Conn.
Mr. johnson is a graduate of Yafe.
class Of 1917, and during the war
served In italy and France as lieu
tenant In the air service The wed.
ding will probably take place IN
October. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry To,-...
ana Miss Eleanor Towns, Of 1ss
Park avenue. will leave next weeL
for their summer home At Mount
Kisco.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Cross. ot
West Fifty-second street. have
gone to BernardsvilIe, n. J., and
have opened Baricross, their sum.
mer home there.
Mrs. Cyril p. W. r. Dunmore. a,
$50 Park avenue. will 90 to Locus,
valley L. l.. on Friday for the
summer.
I
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Harris and Ewing.

toned. Capt Watson has just re-
turned from a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch shep-
ard have as their guest for the
week Miss Margaret Miller, of New
York.
Tracy Lay has moved from Ward-
man Park Hotel to 1863 Mintwood
place.
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, wife OF
Senator Phipps, will return the first
of the week from Colorado.
Mrs. NJ. D. Owen -Chahoon. VINO
has been at the Shoreham during
the winter, will spend the summer
and autumn in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins spent yesterday in Baltimore,
where they attended a number OF
social functions.
Mrs. Andrew Moreland. of Pitts
burg. is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Marye.
Mrs. Gist Blair will entertain a
large company at luncheon al
Grasslands next Friday afternoon
Col. and Mrs. F. r. A. Junkir
will leave for New York this week
to pass a week there.
Capt. Perry NJ. deLeon has re-
turned to Washington after passing
the winter in Florida
There will be a polo match this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the pole
grounds at Fort Myer. when the
two Fort Myer teams will play.
The semi-finals for the tourna.
afternoon at the Potomac Park
grounds and on Saturday the fina
match will be played at Potomac
! Park.
All games at Potomac Park will
be held at 4:3o o'clock from now on
Mr.. and Mrs. william John Cur.
tis have announced in Paris the
engagement of their daughter, Lens
| Riley Curtis. to Col. Arthur Poll.
lion. The wedding will take place
the middle of this month in the
French capital.
Miss Lila Ross Hotz. of Chicago
olyve Graef here, was one of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

Today.
Speaker and Mrs. Frederick II.
Gillett. reception and dance.
DR.. Gil-Borges, a dinner.
Mrs. Richard Harlow, at home
Mount Holyoke College. a din
ner, New Willard.
George Washington University,
carnival.
Recital, Paul Bleyden, benefit
for Grace Episcopal Church.
Humane Society vaudeville,
Hotel Raleigh.
Mrs. T. Bates Batcheler, a din.
ner.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter, d.
A. R., a luncheon.
Polo match at Fort Myer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Charles Boughton Wood entertained
in her box Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Free
man Robert, Miss Mary p. Morgan
and Mai. Reginald Foster.
The dance was under the patron
age Of the Secretary Of War. John
w. Weeks; the Assistant Secretary
of War. Mayhem Wainwright; Gen.
Peyton c. March. chief of staff;
Gen. Charles s. .Farnsworth, chief
Of infantry; Gen. John J. Pershing.
Gen. willard A. Holbrook, CHIEF OF
cavalry; and Gen. william J. Snow,
chief of field artillery. Mai. ]. G.
ouekemeyer. War Department, was
chairman Of the committee ON
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

guests for the wedding Of Miss vi
olette E. Selfridge, daughter OF Har-
ry Gordon Selfridge. of Chicago and
London. who arrived at the brides
home. Landsdowne House, near
London. by airplane. Miss Hotz
VIII be one of the bridesmaids At
Miss Selfridge's wedding tomorrow
TO Jacques b. de Sibour. nephew
of Jules Henri de Sibour, of wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrant PeaIe. ir.
OF New York are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
Robert W. Bell will direct two
plays, The Dark Lady of the Som
nets" and Aria da Capo," to be
presented to an invited company
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell at
their home, Twin Oaks" Thursday
evening at $50 o'clock. The PLAYS
will be staged out of doors on the
spacious grounds of the home.
Robert Bell. who is to Join Maui
rice Browns reportory company in
the West. has had to delay his trip
to the Pacific Coast because of a
dislocated shoulder.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard
returned last evening from a visit
at her home, "Edgewood." at Upper
vile, Va Miss Adeline Oxnard,
who is in New York with her aunt,
Miss Eugene Pichon. will return
tomorrow.
! Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman is
the guest of Mrs. James Mcdonald
for a few days.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. Charles E
| Sawyer are in Marion. Ohio. and
will return to Washington late in
the week.
| Mrs. Clarence Ridley was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. Walter Clark,
Sd, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

OF interest in Washington Is the
announcement that the marriage Of
Miss Dorothy Hebert, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Octave Hebe-t
and Comdr. George Pigman. L. :
N. who Is well known here. will
take place Thursday in New or.
leans.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

and Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs. Cyrus
Dolph. are the guests OF Mrs. Geo.
Truesdell.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs Morris W. Stroud. jr.,
of Hollow Tree" Villanova, have
left Washington for their home af-
ter spending a few days here.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Brig. Gen and Mrs. Charles E.
Sawyer are in Marion, Ohio. and
will return to Washington late in
| the week
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrant PeaIe, jr..
OF New York are spending some
time at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. Clarence Ridley was hostess
at luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Capt. Edwin Watson. q. s. A., son,
OF Senator and Mrs. James e. Wat
son. will leave tomorrow for Camp
Pike. Ark where he will be sta
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Alsop enter
tanned at dinner last evening before
going to the ball. In their party
were Mrs. Kenna Elkins, Mrs. Nc
Kenna Pultz, Capt. David Barry
Lieut.. David Mel. Collins, Lieut.
Joseph H. Lawson and Lieut.. c. c,
Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Scott Fillebrown. who spent sew
eral days in. Washington with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. John p. File
brown. has returned to New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Miss Lila Ross Hotz. of Chicago.
who frequently is the guest of Miss
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman is
the guest of Mrs. James Mcdonald
for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

b Mrs. Frank Robinson has leased
her house at 1924 @ street and has
taken an apartment at 1900 street.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. Cyril p. W. r. Dunmore, of
$50 Park avenue. will go to Locust
valley L. l.. on Friday for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +. Logan
had sixteen guests dining with
them last evening before the polo
ball, among them being Comdr. and
Mrs. McElduff, of Annapolis: Comdr.
and Mrs. Thomas Hagner, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson. Mrs. Melville
Thompson. of New York; John Bar
rett, ]. Alvarez de Beunavista. of
the Peruvian Embassy. Robert Sill
vercruys, of the Belgian Embassy,
and Capt. Harold Gallop.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Hardings at
MusicaIPLay
Attend Opening Perform.
aHce of Barrie
Comedy. .
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

President and Mrs- Harding at
tended the premier performance
here Of phoebe Of Quality Street"
last evening at Polls Theater.
Yesterday afternoon the President
and Mrs. Harding received a dele
cation Of the waldensian Society.
At 3:45 o'clock. Mrs. Harding re-
ceived the Macdonald Chapter of
the Ladies' Aid Association of the
National Homeopathic Hospital of
which she Is an honorary member.
The First Lady also received dele
cation of the District chapter of the
Eastern Star.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. NJ I. Bradford and Mrs.
Frederic Krug will entertainNat a
bridge party tomorrow afternoon at
Mrs. Bradford's apartment in the
wyoming. Additional guests have
been asked for tea afterward.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Walter Clark,
Sd, of Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. George d. Hope was hostess
at dinner last evening at the Shore
ham Hotel when Senator Lee S
Overman was the honor guest
others in the party were Mrs
Bates Batcheller, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c,
Gregory, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey
and Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter OF
the Secretary of the Treasury, was
the guest of honor. at a dinner
which Miss Louise Littauer gave
last evening. In the party were
among others. Miss Margaret Hard
ing, Count de Sails, NJ. d. Peterson
Arthur Yencken and Capt. Dwight
Partridge. The party attended the
polo ball after dinner.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Schuman and Maj. and Mrs. Frank
Davis. The party attended the polo
ball later in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Sumner Welles entertained in
formally at diner last evening TAX
ing his guests later to the polo ball.
Mrs. Welles is in New York but
will return tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mr.; and Mrs. John Henry Tow.
ana MISS Eleanor Towns, Of 4ss
Park avenue. will leave next weet
for their summer home At Mounl
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Mrs. Andrew Moreland. of Pitts
burg. is visiting her brother-in-lav
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George 7
Marye.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

MI: and Mrs. George D. Cross. of
. west Fifty-second street, have
gone to BernardsvilIe, n. J., and
have opened Bsricross, their sum
mer home there.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Marine Disasters

PORT HASTINGS. N s. Nov s-Unidcntt-
fled four -masted schr driven ashore to day
near Troy.
had slight fire In engine. room shortly
after arrival from New York yesterday.
Efforts to float Thomas Crowley, ashore
near Point Conception failed yesterday
with two purchases. Salvage. str Homer
made third purchase for another attempt
at high tide to-day.
SAN PEDRO, Nov s-F n Hilman
grounded in main channel, but noated un-
damaged at high tide.
ASTORIA, Nov S--Queen Margaret (Br).
Portland Nov for Barcelona, had slight
~ sEATTLE, S "a Nov s--cordorva, Astoria
Nov s for Honolulu, put in for engine
MOBILE, Ala, Nov s-schr sesome re-
ported total loss in tropical storm in Gulf
two weeks ago. Bulk of lumber cargo In
tact when schooner was towed in. Con-
flrlnation of loss Of schr Gertrude Somer-
Vile received. Picked up Off Tybee. Ga.
floating bottom up. with crew missing.
Three schr floating bottom up re-
ported north of Cape San Antonio. Cuba,
and Is believed missing schr Van Lear
Black. Mobile October 20 for San Juan,
r..
NEW YORK, Nov s--Coast Guard cutter
Gresham left at 12:46 m to day. to assist
Guard cutter Manning. which has schr
Singleton Palmer in tow about nine miles
of shore near Fenwick Island Lightship.
BEAUFORT. N c, Nov IA large schr
grounded on Hatteras Shoals, but later
floated and proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Arrived Yesterday

All America, London Oct 25; to All
American Cables in ballast; anchored off
Tompkinsvilie, /.
GIendola. st kits Oct 8, Bermuda Nov
8; to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with mdse /;
anchored off Liberty.
CarriIlo, Porto Barrios Oct rs. Tela Oct
90 Kingston Nov 2. Santiago Nov 8: to
mails and mdse; Pier Is, E r.
vinton County, Cartagena Oct 25. Porto
Colombia Oct. 20. Kingston Nov /: to
Clyde Line, with mdse Pier z. r.
say6a nr HsfaI HoS Oct e.
S Co. with SO first. Sss second. 1920
third class passengers. mails and mdse;
Tacoma !Br>. Providence Nov Z; to
anchored off Tompkinsville, 1.
City of Savannah, Savannah Nov g.: to
Ocean S Co, with passengers and mdse
Pier 55. N r.
Line. with passengers and mdse: Pier ss
Ell Sol. Galveston Nov 2; to Southern
Pacific Co. with .mdse:. Pier so. N r.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville; to Clyde 8 8
& S9 r. with passengers and md''' Pier 81
New York, Port Arthur Nov /; to Texas
Co, with oil; Bayonne. N j.
U Lykens. sea; navy yard, Bklyn.
Shaume, Jamaica Bay; to U S Shipping
Vincennes Bridge. Sundsvaal Oct II,
Brest 10. Philadelphia Nov z; to the Sea-
ger Line. with mdse; Pier 1s, Bklyn.
Frederik VIII Dan). Christiania Oct 20 :.
mails and mdse; 18th st, Hoboken.
Sch Albert Paul. Port Royal. C; to
Gilmartin & Co, with mdse: anchored off
Red Hook Flats.
Sch Thos H Lawrence. Perth Amboy: to
W D Crockett g. Co; anchored off Red Hook
Flats
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Maritime Miscellany

SEATTLE, Nov s---Dcerfleld frat refrig-
orator vessel In ntercostal rvce, here
from Antwerp to load for New York.
RIO DE JANE1RO, Nov s--Bra I'LL nm
hattleship Minas Geraes. for many months
under repair in New York. arrived here
BALTIMORE, Nov s--Colinsworth. laid
up here since Sept o. allocated to Missis-
sppi shipping Co and sailed for Port
NEW YORK. Nov. s.--The All-Amcrl.
ca, the largest submarine cable ship ever
built for cable service in tho United States,
arrived from England yesterday and Will
be placed in service OF the All America
Cable Co. she is one or a few cable ships
using oil and fuel and was built In Eng
land. She Is 2o5 feet long 81 feet wide and
c4.9 feet deep. and will help patrol cable
lines comprising morc than $4,000 miles.
NEWPORT. II |. Nov tug u = Morse
towed two pontoons into port Saturday
and left to-day for New York. Another
pontoon broke away from tug towing II
and is supposed to bc off Nantucket, with
warship standing by. Morse took off the
men from the pontoon.
ST JOHNS, N +, Nov 7--Wreckage bear
ing name OF tho Helen Morse picked up
ut Little Bay Island. Schr carried crew
OF ak.
BALTIMORE. Nov s--After career OF
ffty~seven years. steam tug w II Mohler
was destroyed by fire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Incoming Steamships

Duo To-day
Leeds city; Alexandria, Oct 49,. Kerr S Co
Ss''d a n.m. r5nds' S,sTsla, Oct oat IL
rA. Angeles. Malaga. Oct e '''a.'a = %
w,llDoio. Los Angeles. os, s.
sinsinaws. Alexandra. ,sa Oct IS; .., :.
City Of Karachi. Gibraltar. oct is.
Acropolis. Gibraltar. Oct =.
Morro Castle Havana. Nov ss T.. Ward Line Line
Dante A'isn'eri' Naples ,Icno2a,, Oct FL g. rrus.
Menominee. London. Oct aa.Ati Trans Line
Port Curtis imninshami sSna, Oct %; asr. ~
Quillota, Colon Nov L.. .Pac Steam Nav Co
Due Tomorrow
Phoebus. Gibraltar Oct "a. Three Star Line
Kahinga. Gibraltar. Oct 2l... Norton Lilly
Due Friday
Roma. Marseiiles. Oct 25.
James w Eiwell & Co
United Amer Lines
Caracas. San Juan. Oct 8.
Bliss. Dailett & Co
Sarpfos, Kingston. Oct 4...Caribbean s S Co
Due Saturday
Aquitania, Cherbourg, Nov s.. Cunard Line
Ptpestone County Bordeaux. Oct 2s
Esperanza. Havana. Oct s......Ward Line
Due Sunday
Baltic, Liverpool Nov &c.. White Star Line
Canopic, Genoa, Oct 26.. White Star Line
Argentina, Naples Oct H.. Phelps Bros. Inc
New Britain. Rotterdam, Oct 20.
Black Diamond s Corp
u,ua; havana, Nov lo. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Southern Cross. Santos, Oct 81 Munson I,
Mt Clinton. Hamburg, Nov 3.Unit Am Lines
Oregontan, Hamburg, Oct 29.. Unit Am Lines
Due Tuesday
Sommelsdyk, Batavia, Oct 1. .Funch- Edye
Conejos. Hamburg, Oct 26..A II Bull q Co
Mexico, Havana. Nov 10. Ward Line
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Nov s-Arrived: Peter Fl
TTaowel,; Tamnino Port Tampa; George Jones
Braley San Juan; Walter jennings, Port
Lobos South American (Br), Norfolk;
PorfSlk Boston; 'nc Grecian, Boston. Sailed;
via Norfolk and Newport News; Ceilings
worth. Port Arthur; Nelson, Antilla; Will
York
BOSTON. Nov. s-Arrived: San Ricardo
1Br), Tampico; West Wind. Australian
Brown Norfolk; Munalbro, Baltimore. DAT
ter 7th(; schrs Bradford r Jones. Nor
folk; Mary r Barrett, Norfolk Dunham
Norfolk Qatter two 7th). Sailed: City of
Rome, Savannah; Gloucester. Norfolk and
westland, New Orleans. and proceeded to
E Rotterdam: Mohawk. Jaehsonville and
GALvEsTIoN. Nov arrived: Ell Alba.
New York w NJ Irish. Philadelphia; sche-
nectady, Liverpool. Sailed Homer City
Yokohama; Assinina Embiricos tGer).
Barcelona; Gladys B, Tampico.
HALIFAX. Nov S..-saiied: Manchester
Brigade (Br), Manchester.
HAVANA, Nov 8 - Arrived: Yucatan.
New York (and sailed for Vera CRUZ.
san Baitmore eomsnehe mGS Aew York 'F
MONTREAL Nov s--Arrived: Rokos
veergottis lGrk9. Piraeus. sailed: calrn-
yalona (Br), Newcastle; Trophou (Br).
NEwpoRT NEWS. Nov s-Arriyed
May aorloc Br3 aenoa o; seilsd
London; Mary Hariock (Br5. Paio Alto,
Cuba
NORFOLK, Noy s-.Arrived: Levisa Bos-
Baltimore; Twickenham !Br2, Baltimore;
muda; Modegaard Baltimore. Sailed
Glenrdge. Manchester: South American
CBr), Baltimore: William Rockefeller. sea
1Arxtn TlrN py1o v>otH, 2r\
London: Achilles. Cristobal Antonia (Br),
Falmouth.
Cross, Port Arthur. Sailed: Virginia. San
PHILADELPHIA. Nov s--Arrived: AL
Ness er NeW a0rk Na
(Br) Barrow; Faro [PorD, Claymont. Del;
opelika, Norfolk; schr Minas Princess lBr).
thur. Bellhower, Boston; Artigas,, Seattle
via Los Angeles; Ocean Monarch (Br),
Hong Kong etc. Port de Bouloogne lFr).
PORTLAND, Me. Nov 8 - Arrived:
Paul II FIarwood, Tampico Harpden. Bal
tlmore; schrs Alaska, shulee S, for New
York; James f Coburn. Norfolk. Sailed:
Groye q 1Mor9 l., Hampton ami Roads. suu,s
Maru San Francisco.
PORT TAMPA. Nov s---sailed: Montana
orr, savannah;
Rotterdam; SinaIoa (Nor). Vera Cruz;
Cuba. Cristoba Sailed. 7th: Buenos Ayres
CSwed), Stockholm; Westjena, Manila Sth,
Ventura, Sydney.
SAVANNAH. Nov. s--Arrived: HolmiA
(Swed) Cardenas: City of Atlanta New
York; Merrinlack. Philadelphia and sailed
for Jacksonville. Sailed: City Of st Louis.
New York.
TAMPA. Nov s-sailed: BALTIC (Ncr).
Bremen; West Chetac. Barcelona via Va
lencla.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov g.
Sailed Schrs Charles A Bean, Baltimore
tucket; Marjorie Austin (Br) (Nova Sciotia)
for New York; Erwin J Luce ifron Sulli-
van), New York 4
New-York tribune., 1921-11-09
Robinson Calls
For Economics
On u. S. Vessels
Says Government Assistance
Should Be Needed Only i'm
Formative Period; Own
ers Must Try to Cut Costs
Europe Motorships Lead
President of United Ameri-
can Lines Outlines Means
to Establish Shipping

American steamship companies must
adopt drastic economies to meet for
eign competition and should expect
government assistance only during the
formative period, according to r. II. NJ.
Robinson, acting president Of the
United American Lines. He says
United States participation in overseas
shipping is virtually development of
the last FIVE years, under the impetus of
great prosperity in the industry, and
that extravaganza and ineficiency were
fostered.
Under present conditions. Mr.. Rob-
inson declares, American companies
must face the situation and first put
their own affairs in order before ex-
pecting the government to make up
their deficits.
"A great deal is being said these
days about the need Of government as
sistance for the merchant marine,"
writes the United American Lines
president in Marine Engineering"
"That such assistance is necessary,