davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

BOSTON. March l9-Arrived: Estonia
Dan), panzig for New York Scythian
moro (Br). liverpool: HaSlehurs'. Rotter-
dam via Portland; Algiers, Phiiadeiphla
Essex, philadelphia; Brandon, Sewail .
Point: Melrose. Lambert's Point; Everett.
Lalnberts Point; Newton, Baltimore, Ju-
niata. Norfolk and Baltimore; Lake III
lenorah. Charleston and JaeHsonVille
CHARLESTON March j .12-Arrived: Str
Arapahoe New York land proceeded TO
Jacksonville): sailed strs cuaobin Brest
pies: Phoenix Bridge, hamburg for New
Orleans
GAIVEsrON. Tex. March 12--Arrived
(Br), Genoa; Brandenburg tBrj, Naples;
Victoria de l.arrinaga 'Br), liverpoo1
Sailed: strs FL Sol. New York; Comsl. New
Rosalno Orlando Utl. Italy; Crudeoil
New Orleans; Franklin X Lane. Ta1npico
Winfred, Port Arthur; II i'Iagler, Phla-
JACKSONN1Ll.E. March - - Arrived
Str Gulf King Porto Rico. Sailed Strs
I.ako Gedney. Norfolk; Motor Solitaire
NEWPORT NEWS. March l2--Arrived
Strs Hornby Castle (Br), Galveston; Ma
topppa OBJ, from sea in distress.
Hornby Castle (Br). Galveston; Winfricd
(Br). New York Pyragos (Br), New Or
leans; Maartensdijk Quo. New Orleans
John u Rocllefeller, Halifax, Manx Isles
(BD, West Indies: Begona III CSpan)
Tampa. Sailed: Strs Chifuku Maru (Jap)
Shanghai via Galveston; Wearbridgc lBr)
New Orleans; Artagsn Mendi (Span), 81
Johns; Jabaoatao fRraz). Cette; British
Vine OBJ. Dartmouth.
PENSACOLA. Fla, March 12--Arrived
Str Clidricht (Dutp, Cape Town. Sailed
Str Norway Maru (Jap), Kobe
strs St veilayia lbr), Rotterda'n; surailco,
New York. En1ni Arp (Fr), savanna h
Gulfstream, Port Arthur; Sunbeam. Sabine
Puget Sound Gibraltar; Manchester Iln-
san Rossorc (Jt), Genoa schr Marguerite
Wemyss, Nov York. Sailed Strs Georgia
1mlt1 Gibraltar Nfor orders): Samuel J.
rullsr Nav Orleans; San lose Santa
chester. Boston; Oreland Q5r), Norfolk
Haste.lano (Br), London via Norfolk, etc
East Indian, Hamburg via Boston
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, March 12-Ar-
lsom' Jaclsonyille; salahaji )Duy. Fayal
Sailed: Strs Reaper. Tampico; Roanoke
Tnmpico Pennsylvania. New Orleans; Lt
Goa (Br), Cette.
roRr EAps. March 12--Arrived strs
nriarleas (Br), Tampico: Governor Nsr),
TAMPA; Heredia. Hsvana; Orator ODD
Belize; Terrier (Br). lquique. Chile; To-
malva, Rio de Janeiro: rrompenberg CDO
Vera Cruz West Harshaw. Porto Rico
Yumur, Tam2ico. Sailed: Strs Ellis (Nor)
Tela; Georgia. Mobile; Lake Pickaway
Tampico; Louisiana Mobile; Nicararo
.Hond), Port Cortez; Rajoh, Progreso West
Raritan. Hamburg.
PORT TAMPA, March 12-Arrived: Mas
cote. Key West, Angela (span), Gibral-
tar; Mar Rojo (Span), Santander. Sailed
Schr Charles A Dean, Boston.
TAMPA March l2-Arrived: Narwhal
Nueva Corona. Sailed: Wilcox. Rotter-
SAVANNAH-March 1c-Sailed: city NJ
Savannah, New York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Gary Sails on Vacation
Trip to Forget Business
Departs for Los Angeles on the
New Admiral Line Ship: r. A.
e.. Smith q Passenger

Judge Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the
directorate of fthe United States Steel
Corporation, accompanied by Mrs. Gary,
sailed yesterday for Los Angeles on the
new steamship Wenatchee, of the Ad-
miral Line.
Judge Gary said that he had never
seen the Panama Canal, and had booked
passage on the vessel because her route
70 the Pacific Coast would take her
through that Great American waterway.
He said he was on a vacation trip and
would try to forget all about business.
With this determination in mind he
asked to be excused from talking
about it.
Another traveller on the vessel was
"A. c. Smith, former Commissioner OF
Docks and Ferries of this city. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Smith, and will
also leave the vessel at Los Angeles.
The Wenatchee, which was built BY
the United States Shipping Board, at a
cost Of $S,000,00O, will enter the Pacific
trade. operating between Seattle, San
Francisco, Hawaii and the Orient.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Persian Rug Brings 50, 900

AT the Anderson galleries yesterday
the second session sale of English and
French furniture and other art objects
brought $l0,22S. The total for this and
the previous days sale was S14,S3550.
A large woolen Persian rug Of nine
teenth century Kirman manufacture
sold for the best price of the sale. r. S.
Martin paid $4,000 for it.
A kirmanshah Oriental. nineteenth
century, sold to 0. S. Berberyan for
$780, and several Louis period furniture
sets brought upward of 5000.
Other sales were:
Five piece drawing room set. Louis
AV style, to r. S. Martin. $310; eight
piece lacquered bedroom set, to W. J.
Counahan, $3.50; mahogany dining room
suite, Louis WI style, to II. Wycks,
s24O; Queen Anne style library sofa, to
A. 4. Louis, $2lo; lacquered commode,
Louis XVI style, to V. Popesco, 5000
lacquer writing desk, early American,
to j. NJ. Mack, $145; console table,
eighteenth century English style. to B.
K. Kittridge, $1l0, and Venetian lac
quer cabinet to Di Salyo Bros, $1O2.5O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Palm Beach Receives
Late Season Arriu0ls
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla, March 12.-Mrs.
Brian Lathrop gave a luncheon at the
Everglades Club to-day in honor of
Mrs George Armour and Tlison V. Ar
mour. B. Lathrop, U. s. A; DR.. and
Mrs. Hobart Endicott Warren. Miss
Cornelia Adds and several others were
asked.
Walter j. Mitchell gave luncheon
Tor members of the North Shore COLONY
at the Reef Cottage to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fahnestock
VINO have been at the Sevilla, in Ha-
Nana, for some time, are coming to
speend several days at the Poinciana
before starting for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Crossett
nave returned from cruise on the
net!y Il. to Nassau, and are again at
their cottage. Mrs. Andrew J. Pizzin;
and Alfred II. Ramage, of New York
were with them.
,r, -. y. Albaugh. of st. Paul, owner Of
rhs r st. Paul: Minneapolis and Omaha
pally News, has arrived at the Break
ers' to remain until the end Of the
season. Norman f. Mack. of Buffalo
Nas been Joined there by Mrs. Mack.
mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, Of New
org, have arrived at the villa of Otto
II. Kahn, on the North Ocean Ro,Is'
Iard, which they have taken for the
ate season.
MI and Mrs. William Dalrymple, OF
minneapolis, gave dinner of twenty
covers on board II Cavallo Marino last
evening. Charles Kubin entertained
there for seven, as did Captain and
Mrs. Hugh de L. Willoughby, who arc
living on board the Seminole Queen.
The baseball game, Seminole sur
dance and finals in the golf tournament
were postponed from yesterday on &C
count of rain. All attracted large gal.
.erics this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New C1lnarder Launched

The Cunard Line announces the sue
cessful launching on March IL of the
new Cunarder Antonio from the yards
of Nickers. Ltd, Barrow -Furness.
England The Antonia is 53e feet long
over all, with a beam of SIS feet, depth
of 43 feet and gross tonnage Of is..
600 tons. She Will have accommoda-
tlons for 1,700 cabin and third class
passengers.
The Antonia is the first of a series Of
SIX vessels which the company is con-
structing to carry cabin and third class
passengers only. She is also the fifth
ship of the thirteen new vessels in
cluded in the Cunard postwar build
ing program to be launched. having
been preceded by the Cunarders
sScythia, Tyrrhenia, Samaria and Al
Dania.
The Antonia, like her four predeces-
sors, IS an oil burner, with a single
tunnel, thus providing greatly In
creased space for passenger accommo-
datIon above that usually afforded on
a snip of her tonnage. Her machinery
IS OF the Parson type of double reduc-
ton geared turbines, which win At
tain for her speed Of Is knots.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Imperator Sails for France
With l.466 Passenger.

Ths Cunard liner Imperator sailed
yesterday for Cherbourg and South
ampton with 394 saloon. 272 second and
500 steerage passengers, fairly large
castbound passenger complement for
his season
Among the saloon travellers we're Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, julius
Schwili, DR.. Livingston Farrand, Mrs
II. II. vreeland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sloane and Elliot. Wadsworth
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
New Cast in s'Don Carlos
Didur Only Principal to Retain
ORIGINAL Role

Verdi's Don Carlos" was given at
the Metropolitan Opera House last
night with virtually new cast. Mr..
Didur was the only principal in his
original role of Philip II.
The most important changes in the
cast were Mr.. Crimi, as Don Carlos;
Mr. Danise, as Roderigo, and Miss
Peralta, as Elizabeth. Mr.. Crimi, in
the role originally taken by Martinelli,
gave an excellent account of himself.
both in song and in action. Mr. Danise,
character to an already imposing list
Of operate portraits. Miss Peralta's
Elizabeth was full-vojced, gracious and
womanly.
In the afternoon "Rigoletto" was
sung, with Mr.. De Luca. Mr.. Hackett.
Mr.. Rothier and Miss Chase in the
principal roles.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

steward was G3 10 shllings per
month, bed, board and lodging found,
and the Maritime Wages Board som"
four years ago fixed the wage at f10 Is
shillings, to which they have since
added f3, making G13 Is shillngs at
the moment, quite apart from q large
allowance for overtime.
Earnings Sharply Reduced
at did not matter so much to the
owner what the wage was during the
war, as the ships were on charter to
the government and the wages were q
charge against the state. Now, how:
over, the wages have to be paid out Of
the vessels earnings and the earnings
won't pay them. In addition to their
wages stewards get tips from passen-
gers, which on many voyages increase
their remuneration considerably
"The unions dictate to the ship own
ers what men are TO go on the ships,
with the result that incompetent men
of whom nothing is known have often
tc be taken merely because they have
Joined the union, while men who hav"
years are excluded. One result is that
passengers belongings and enormous
quantities Of cabin, saloon and table
furnishings are constantly being stolen.
On one voyage alone of a p. o.
steamer plate and linen to the value OF
81 ,O43 were removed from the ship.
''Thc thieving that is going on at
sea and in the docks is beyond anything
in history. A man recently removed
the clocks from the smoking ard music
rooms Of one of our steamers while the
passengers were cmbarking at Tilbury
dock, and they have never been traced
Recently piano was removed from
enc Of the steamers in dock and car
ried of to a cottage, where it was re-
covered. The quartermaster, who was
on watch and found to be in league
with the thieves, has gone to jail with
the receiver and they are now picking
oakum instead of playing the piano.
May Have to Cut Service
"If it had not been that there were
East in the last few months, who would
have been imm easurably inconven-
fenced if they had not been able to go,
we would certainly have taken no
stewards except on our own terms. We
may be forced next season to terlni-
nate our passenger services At Con-
tinental port in order to nd our
selves of the union tyranny and the
Maritime Wage Boards oppression.
"ln any case, as things are row, we
would bo in pocket by discharging all
our men and laying our ships up in the
River Fal in charge Of a sevcnty-ycar-
old caretaker and a few aged char
women"
In recent prosecution in England
representatives of the Cunard company
stated that on their Black Sea service
alone during the lest twelve months
they had received claims for pilfering
amounting to ego 600.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Mrs. Caruso Expects Husband
To Sing at MetrOnOlitan in Fall

Mrs. Enrico Caruso. in speaking last
night at the Hotel Vanderbilt regard
ing her husbands condition, said it was
likely he would be able to appear with
the Metropolitan Opera next fall.
Il am so optimistic" she said. 81
feel | will have him back here TO sing
for the American public at the new
opera season." The tenor will sail for
Naples for long visit as soon as his
physicians are convinced he is strong
enough to make the trip. He had e
satisfactory day yesterday and was
resting comfortably at night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Going On To-day
DAY

DAf
American Museum of Natural History; ad-
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admisslon n
free.
Geological Park: admission free.
admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
Lecture by DR. George Sarton on Science
and Religion" Town Hall, 1913 West
Forty-third Street, II O'Clock.
story'hour FOR children. conducted by Anna
G. Chandler, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and O'Clock.
Debate on "1he Open Shop" between An
drew Furuseth and Walter Gordon Mer-
ritt, Lexington Theater. Fifty-hrst Street
and Lexington Avenue. 2:l5 o'clock.
Address by DR.. s. Parkes CadInan on
Progress or Providence. Which" Bed
Meeting under the auspices OF the Greater
New York GonInittee for Relief in Ire
Address by Father Francis F. Duffy.
Mass meeting OF the Joint Lithuanian Or
ganization of Greater New York. Cooper
Union. o'clock.
Three Great Lies" Morosco Theater. 3
O'clock
Problem" Winialnsburgh Public Library,
Brooklyn. o'clock.
Popular concert, under the direction of
hood House Stuyvesant and Ninth
streets. rs o'clock.
lronwork." Metropolitan Museum of Art.
o'clock.
NIGHT
Address By Congressman Isaac Siegel on
.lmnigration." Harlem House, 81 East
ll6th Street. O'clock.
Reading by Dudley Digges Of The King .
Threshold" by William Butler Yeats AT
the Irish Progressive League, 22s Lex
Concert of Spanish music. Great Hall,
Cooper Union, Sis o'clock,
Lecture BY A. II. Fromenson on The Jew
tsh Press OF America" Wadlelgh High
School, 1l5th street and Seventh Avenue
$50 O'Clock.
Annual benefi. of the Boys Club OF New
York, Hippodromc. $50 o'clock.
Lecture by Glenn c. Plumb on "lndustrial
Democracy" Community Forum. Ethical
Culture meeting house. Central Park
West and Sxtyfourth Street. sl5
Lecture by Princess Rsdaiwin on mrhe
Origin OF the Protocols OF the Learned
Eiders Of Zion. . Brooklyn civic Forum,
Public School 81 Glenmore and Stone
avenues. Brooklyn. o'clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
"rhe BOOK o. the Hour" BY Professor J.
G. Carter Troop. al Hotel Majestic. Cen
trail Park West al seventy second Street,
at $3.50 p. M.
Organ recital by w. A. Goldsworthy. at
Washington Irvins High school Irving
Place and sixteenth street.
''ChOpin. py MISS NJ. Josephine Wiethan,
at Public School IS, Eldridse and For
sythc streets.
The State Income Tax Law" by James
p. Conway. at Public School lo1. lllth
Street. west OF Lexingt Avenue.
BROOKLYN
Vocal and instrumental concert under the
direction al ioUis Mollenhauer. at Eras-
mus Hall High School, tlatbush Avenue.
near Chufch Avenue. At p. Ia.
Peru" oy Mlsa AnGio $. pauiS Z Public
School 14T. Bushwick Avenue and Siegel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Rev. V. C. Griffith Dies
OF Sleeping Sickness
Well Known Brooklyn Architect
Succumbs to Disease at the
Are Of Fiffy-fOur

The Rev. Vincent Coyler Griffith,
ffty-four years old. and one Of the best
known architects in Brooklyn, died Fri
day of sleeping sickness in st. Luke's
Hospital. He was formerly rector Of
St. Johns Church in Norman, Okla.
Mr.. Griffith was born in Brooklyn.
He attended Polytechnic Institute and
the Columbia School of Architecture,
and then studied in Europe. Return
ing to Brooklyn, he assisted in making
up dictionary of architectural terms,
and later was an instructor in archi-
lecture in Pratt Institute.
He won the competition for the de-
sign of the Borough Hall tower, and
won with his design for the screen of
the Charming Memorial in Boston.
Mr.. Griffith was unmarried, and is
survived by his brother, Walter r.
Griffith. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'clock in
st. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church,
st. Pauls Place and Church Avenue,
Brooklyn. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Rare Chinese and Persian Rugs
Will Be Put on View To.n,orrou,

unique collection of rare Chinese
and Persian rugs and carpets will be
placed on exhibition in Silo's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries, East Forty-fifth
Street and Vanderbilt Avenue, begin
ming tomorrow. In addition to pieces
in the Ming patterns and weaves from
China, the collection will include an
unusual number of rare examples of
the looms Of Keshan, Herman and
Sarook in sizes suitable for large
apartments. The collection. which will
be sold the afternoons Of March IS to
19, inclusive, each session beginning
at 2:30 p. m, was formed by H. A.
Cambere, of Constantinople, who is
we'll known in the rug world as an ex-
pert, and who was director of the Per-
sian art exhibit at the St. Louis Fair.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
DIR. PETER p. VANVLEET

STANFORD, Conn, March l2.-Dr.
Peter P. Vanvleet died here to-day after
long illness. He was born in Lodi,
n. Y, February u. l847.
Dr.. Nanvleet was graduated from
Syracuse University in 1858 and from
Bellevue Medical School a few years
later.
He came to Stamford in 1884, and
practiced there Until his illness.
He served on the local school com
mittee and the local board of finance
He is survived by daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
BENJAMIN LEVY

Benjamin Levy, senior member of NJ.
ID. Levy, wholesale butchers, dropped
dead yesterday at the firms abattoir,
224 North Main Street, Brooklyn. He
had been subject to heart attacks for
the last two years. He was fifty-six
years old and lived at 167 Washington
Park lie is survived by his wife, Lena,
three children, Alma, Bertha and Jean,
and two brothers, Ephraim and Abra-
ham f. Levy, with whom he was associ-
ated in business
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAIv

The connecting mails close at tho Con
eral Postoftice and city Han Ios+ofsn-
lows: p 4'i' as fol-
rrlands East Indies (except Sumatra1
Pnl!ipp!ne Islands and specially adSras..
eu mail for Japan and Corea via Ssr
Francisco, steamship Golden Gate Maril
japan. Sorea and China specially ad
dressed only), via Seattle steainshiu
y |os"un. March 49,.
i..wf'l and PHILIPPINES Islands via San
francisco, steamship Granite state
Aarc.l
JAPAN. Corea and China Especially ad-
crossed onl. via Seattle steamship West
=, Jester. March 20. " 90
i@n.'.' MafvLesas. Cook Islands and (spe-
cially addressed mail Tor Eer Zealsnd
and Australia Via San Francisco, sean-
snip Maraina March 20
haWai samoan Islands Australia and
specisi ~ addressed mail fer New Zea-
ma, March "a 'Ao
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
CHINA, Netherlands East Indies (excent
Sninntral and Philippine Islands Via
', seattle. steamship Hawaii Maru Mar r.
4sMaH samoan Islands. Australia and
NeS zealand via San Francisco steam
Shii, M.Aur.. March %
nan. n" S2N Francisco Steamship vii
Hawaii San
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
WILLIAM T. TOMLINSON

William 7. Tomlinson, a lawyer of
So Nassau Street, died on Friday after
brief illness. Mr.. Tomlinson was
born in Sussex County, Del, March 21
1868 He was graduated from Yale
with the class Of 50 and from Columbia
Law School in 1887, when he took up
his residence in this city. For the last
twenty years he has been in partner
ship with Henry Willis Smith.
Mr.. Tomlinson was member of St.
the Association of the Bar. the New
York County Lawyers Association, State
Bar Association, Yale Club and Atlantic
Yacht Club. He was a bachelor. The
funeral will take place at the residence
Of his sister. Mrs. Charles H. Atkins,
Milton. Del to-daY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Marcel knecht Sails for T.. 6.

HAVRE, March 12.-Marcel Knecht
sailed for New York to-day on the
steamer La Savoie to resume his post
as director of the French information
service in the United States. He also
will collaborate with former Premier
Nlvlani, who will visit the United
States shortly on a mission for the
French government
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
FOREIGN PORTS
ArriXnlS From New York

Arrivals From New York
Halnburg-S S Poland
Balboa---S s Nordhvalen.
Sabang-S s Peleus
Naples--S s Duca d'Aosta.
Bremen-S Susquehanna
Buenos Ayres-S Aquidaban
Rotterdam--S S Lebanon. Rotterdam
Adelaide--S S Rudelsburg
Mollendo-S S Santa Luisa
Rouen-S S SarcOxie
Gibraltar--S $ Saparoca
- Johns--S S City OF Colombo
Departures for New York
Barcelona-Str Cabo Nillano
Rotterdan--Str l. J Luckenbach
Southampton---sStr Finland
Iiverpool-Str Robert VI Thompson.
kobe-Str Taychashi Maru.
Palcrmo-Str San Giovanni.
AleXandria-Str Nirginian
Newport-Str Nethermead
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Fire Record


l:so-se2 -s24 Broadway. Frankenl -oss'
90. lnaIsr < Frankenthaler Unknown
a'So-s3 Beaver st, S. b. McComb
4,o $40 v,- Unknown
berger .,............... Ihknown
s;so-S37 f il5th ST. Fred Tam
s;so-Cana and Wooster SITS. auto i
\, mobile Fred Lang. Unknown
115--Front Of CO Rivington s..
80. pushcart, Morris Bernstein Unknown
l:1o-Bay chester and Baines avs
me Bronx. John Duty. Unknown
'o'-4o 40 Great Jones St, Carton Hat
2;2o--Haychester and Byron avs,
the Bronx. city y.......... Unknown
a;*o-sos e. lolst ST. Harry Jucko-
a;2o-9os f, SD ST. Samuel yedirtz
40. oo.. Unknown
isronX. James ButleA Inc Unknown
'o0--- WaiRef st. Joseph Null
~ oe. g.. Unknown
Q0-ll5S Second av Il" struc-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Maggie Ieyie Married

LONDON, March H. Maggie Teyte,
ne singer, was married,in the Prince
now. Kcsistsy Office az noon to-day to
land. Ohio. Mr.. Cottiuham now is Ia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, March 12-Arrived: Str.
Pioneer tBelg). New York: Santa Rita
Philadelphia via Hampton Roads: Barry
more (Br). Liverpool via Boston; Canadian
Carrier (Br), New York; Honnedaga, New
York Inland. Portland. Me. Sailed: Strs
Missouri tBr). London via New York; Hud-
sontan. Bizerta; Backhealth lBr), Alexan-
Crta
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
BIRTHS

FASKE-Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Fas,-s
1894 Nostrand av, Fiatbush, announo.
tho birth of n son. Charles Frederic
Faske 1r., on Wednes sday. March q