davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07

ALL OFFICERS OF THE CIVIL WAR
Are urgently requested to attend meeting 70
he held at G. A. R. Hall. 14l2 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Thursday afternoon next.
December 8, at 2 O'Clock, when important bust
ness will be discussed and transacted looking
to favorable action by Congress on the pend
ing bill for the retirement Of civil war vol
unteer officers. GEORGE SIMMONS.
Secretary National Association Of Volunteer
Officers Civil War
Evening star., 1921-12-07
WAR FINANCE EXTENSION.

A bill to extend for one year the pow
ers Of the War Finance Corporation TO
make advances for the relief of pro-
ducers and dealers in agricultural prod
ucts was introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator McNary, republican.
Oregon, who is a member of the agri-
cultural bloc. which was instrumental
in obtaining the present law, which
will expire next summer.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
LOAN FACTS FOR PUBLIC.
Correspondence on Allied Finance
to Be Distributed.

Publicity is to be given the volumi-
nous government correspondence relat-
ing to the allies loans, which filled six
teen large packing cases when sent to
the Senate judiciary committee by the
Treasury Department.
The correspondents was printed for
the confidential information OF senators.
and the Senate, at the request Of SEN
ator Reed, democrat, Missouri, ordered
an edition for general distribution, it
being stated by Senator Reed that the
government no longer considered 1t nee
essary to keep the seal OF secrecy on
the correspondence.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the National Tribune Company will
be held on Thursday, January 8. 1922. at 4
o'clock pm. at the Offices OF the company. 42
and "A e ST. ne, Washington ID. c., for the
purpose Of electing a board Of trustees for the
ensuing year and for the transaction Of such
fore said meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative RROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the
Headache by curing the Cold. tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of +. W. Grove. BE sure you get
BROMO) 3Oc-Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves and
Miss Evelina Gleaves have returned to
Boston after having been guests over
Labor Day OF Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs
Thomas Van Metre at the torpedo
station at Newport.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

James Carroll Frazer, Col. j. NJ.
Heller, John b. Torbert. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Rober Noble. DR. and
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin and Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Cox.
Others present were Capt. and
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. DIR. John H.. Finley,
who made the principal address at
the ceremonies at Mount Vernon In
the afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Light, Mr.. and MOS. Il. Andrews,
Arthur w. Dunn, Milton c. Elliott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Leon,
Miss Helen Boswell, and Charles
Stuart Davis. OF New York.
interested in the engagement OF
Mrs. Lillian w. Hendrick to James
Vail Converse, of New York. which
was announced today in New York
by Mrs. Hendricks mother, Mrs.
David Stewart Hendrick. Although
Mrs. Hendrick has been living In
New York for several years, she In
n Washington girl and was a great
belle here along about 1918, when
she made her debut. She was ac.
tANCiy AoCHNhiCN thS
League here and was much feted
until the time of her first marriage
to Ross ST. John McClelland. Of New
York. which was afterward dis
solved. Since then she has been liv-
ing in New York. having resumed
her maiden name.
Mr.. Converse is a son OF the late
James Converse. of Boston. He is
a grandson Of the late Theodore F.
Vail. of New York. and Is a brother
of Mrs. George T. Aranyi, formerly
Grovene Converse, and Theodore G.
Converse. who recently married E.
Louise Moore.
Young Converse during the world
war was secretary to the United
States Shipping Board. He Is now
engaged in the banking business In
New York city and numbers among
his clubs the Chevy Chase and Rae
quet, OF Washington. He Is a
nephew of F. 8. and z. w. Converse,
Of Boston. and Mrs. Harold Peirce,
Of Haverford, Pa.
Up TO last evening no date had
been arranged for the wedding. but
am told by those who should know
whereof they speak that wedding
bells will peal forth for the happy
young couple the latter part OF next
month.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

F." HE Lafayette-Marne Day cele-
bration in Washington yes
terday wound up with a din
ner party at the Chevy Chase Club
which would have been an event OF
interest and importance even In the
midst of a gay season, and which re-
deemed this weeks social calendar
from utter dullness. 1t was given
by the local Lafayette-Marne Day
committee In honor Of the members
Of the committee from New York
which came down to take part in the
ceremonies at Mt. Vernon yesterday
afternoon, which marked a double
anniversary Of equal interest to the
worlds two greatest republics
France and the United States.
There were between severty-five
and one hundred guests at the din
ner. There was one long table In the
center OF the room, with smaller
tables scattered about; and all were
Raily decked with dahlias and other
garden flowers which reflected the
red, white and blue of the Stars and
Stripes and the Tri-color, with which
the walls were hung. The Marine
Band Orchestra played during the
evening, and as a climax Mrs. Logan
Feland, wife of Brigadier General Fe-
lhUu, ~. .. M. -, bdHB Inc 5ldT-
Spangled Banner" She sang with
out accompaniment, a considerable
feat, as all musicians know, and her
fine voice showed to splendid ad-
vantage in the difficult music.
A BRIEF "run-in" between Gen
"A eral Pershing and Samuel Com
pers head of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, both of whom
were guests at the banquet and both
speakers, contributed an interesting
moment which fortunately was not
marked by acrimony on either side.
Others in the brilliant company OF
guests were, Prince de Bearn, charge
d'affaires of France, Hubert Guerin
and Jules Henry, Of the embassy
staff, Maj. Du Breuil, Capt. Lom-
bard, Lieut.. and Nine. Jean J.
Labat, Solicitor General James w.
Beck. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rob.
ert Coontz, Gen. and Mrs. Feland,
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. Rob
ert SilvercruysI charge d'affaires
of the Belgian embassy; Brig. Gen.
William B. Connor. Col. the Mar
quis di Bernezzo. military attache
of the Italian embassy: Capt. and
Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Miss Gertrude r. Meem has re-
turned TO her home after having
spent the summer with her brother
and sister law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
@. Meem, at their cottage at Ventnor,
N J.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

guest and will remain with her during
his vacation from the Naval Academy.
-
Senator and Mrs. James Watson
have as their guest their son, Capt.
Edwin j. Watson, who Is here on
leave, having been transferred from
Camp Pike, Ark, to Camp Benning,
Ga.
Mrs. Henry W. Keyes will 90 to New
York early in October to attend the Y.
M. C. A. convention. being a member
Of the World Service Council. She
will then make final arrangements
for the appearance of her new book.
THE Career Of David Noble" which
will be out on October IA. Afterward
she will spend a day or two in Wash
ington before attending the conven-
ton Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy in Richmond.
=
Mrs. A. n. Talbot has returned to
her apartment in the Connecticut aft
er having spent the summer at White
Lake Corners, Onieda county, n. Y.
She visited Watch Hill. r L., on the
way home.
Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
who has been with her at White Lake
VIII
Der Is.
=
A mule race. with Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. and Mrs. J. Griswold
Webb up" will be one\of the features
OF the Dutchess County Fair, which
opens at Rhinecliff. N. Y, tomorrow.
Mrs. Vincent Astor won over Mrs
Redmond In a similar race last year.
Mrs. Astor. as vice president OF the
Dutchess County Agricultural Society.
will have charge Of the horse show at
the fair.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
who have been at Williamstown,
Mass. the greater part of the sum.
mer, are now visiting their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stuart Patterson, at Suffern, ~. Y.
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gleaves and
Miss Evelina Gleaves have returned to
Boston after having been guests over
Labor Day OF Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas Van Metre at the torpedo
station at Newport.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

j. de Lagerberg. secretary Of the
Swedish legation; George Frederick
Collin. secretary Of the Norwegian le.
CATION. and Johannes Plum, attache of
the legation Of Denmark. returned yes
terday from Annapolis. where they
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Story at their summer place
there.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

making the congress the most largo
ly attended in the history Of the
organization. California's fun quota
of twenty-five delegates was on hand.
The opening address was made by
Asa p. French, Of Boston, Deputy
Governor General. who presided IN
the absence of Major General LEON.
ard Wood, the governor general Of
the society. Officers will be elected
today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Drinks Bar Polish and Dies.

GLEN LYON, Pa. Sept. mis-.
taking a fluid used for polishing bar
fixtures for whisky, Michael Clipiak,
aged thirty years. took a drink while
in John Vichinski's saloon. He died
fifteen minutes later, Ind Vichinski
and Stanley Rachasheski, his barten'
der, are each under $4,000 bail for
court. ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. German
are in Atlantic City for the month Of
September.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
MAYFLoWER SOCIETY
OPENS ITS SESSIONS

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Sept. THE
trienniai congress OF the general So
ciety Of Mayflower descendants open
ed its sessions here yesterday with
200 of the 23s accredited delegates
In attendance. Several hundred
other members also were present
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Miss Bishop to Wed.

Mrs. Caroline F. Bishop announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Emmeline Frazier Bishop. to Capt
William Henry McCutcheon. Jr.. U
g. A.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Miss Harding Leaves.

President Hardings sister. Mis-:
Daisy Harding, who has been a guest
at the White House, has returned to
Marion, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T.
Scobey have also left the White House
after a short visit. and are en- route
to San Antonio, Tex.
y
The Attorney General. Harry NJ
Daugherty. returned to Washington
yesterday from Baltimore after hav'
ing passed the weekend with Mrs.
Daugherty. On Saturday they cele.
brated their thirty-fifth wedding an.
niversary.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Gerards In New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Gerard
who have been at Southampton, l.. l..
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

at the Ritz-carIton Hotel,
New York.
Henry T. Chittenden, Of New York,
who IL visiting his mother, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Bugher. Of Washington, at
her cottage at Hot Springs, Va. enter
tained at dinner there last evening.
His guests were Miss Ailsa Mellon and
Miss Craigie Mckay. Of Pittsburgh.
who Is visiting her; Miss Adeline
Oxnard, Miss Mary Gallery, Frederick
Mexican Bugher, Benjamin H. Brew.
ster 3rd., Benjamin F. James 3rd.,
Reginald Jenney. and Marvin ID. Peter
son, Of the british embassy, a guest
at Barton Lodge. Mr.. Chittenden took
his guests later to the Casino and
after dancing entertained them In
the tap room at the Homestead.
-
Mrs. Calhoun Leaves.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden left last
night for New York, where she will
meet Mrs. Francis Burrell Hoffman,,
New York State chairman OF the
Woman's National Foundation, of
which Mrs. Calhoun Is president.
Mrs. Calhoun and Mrs. Hoffman,
will 60 to Lenox tomorrow to be the
guests of Mrs. c. A. Bristed, who has
dTTdnReu u luHCHeOH OthCi
entertainments in their honor as Of
Ulcers of the foundation. From Lenox
Mrs. Calhoun will go to other points
Of interest to speak on behalf Of her
organization.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director Of
the budget, who has been the guest
Of General Pershing at his apart
ment at the Willard, will be Joined
shortly by Mrs. Dawes. who Is now In
Chicago.
Jacques de Sieyes arrived last week
from Europe and has taken up his
new duties as atache of the French
embassy. He Is temporarily estab-
=, iished at Rauscher's. and expects to be
joined by Nine. de Sieyes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins have gone to Stockbridge to at.
tend the wedding on Saturday Of Miss
Louise Delano and Col. Sherwood A.
Cheney. U. 8. A, at which their small
daughter, Irene Robbins, will be flow
er girl. They will return to Washing
ton Monday.
Miss Bishop to Wed.
Mrs. Caroline F. Bishop announces
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Emmeline Frazier Bishop. to Capt.
William Henry McCutcheon. Jr., U.
g. A.
J. de Lagerberg, secretary of the
Swedish legation; George Frederick
Collin, secretary Of the Norwegian le
CATION. and Johannes Plum. attache Of
the legation Of Denmark, returned yes
terday from Annapolis. where they
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Story at their summer place
there.
-
Miss Gertrude r. Meem has re-
turned TO her home after having
spent the summer with her brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
@. Meem, at their cottage at Ventnor,
~. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. German
are in Atlantic City for the month Of
September.
Glst Blairs Vacationing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair have gone
to New Hampshire to remain several
weeks and are at the Profile House.
-
Preston Youngs.
The marriage Of Miss Louisa Youngs
a nd f. Donald Preston took place Fri
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Tittoni In New York.

Signor Tomasso Tlttoni. president OF
the Italian Senate. and Signora Tittoni
are staying at the Biltmore Hotel.
New York. until they sail "n Saturday
for Italy.
During their recent stay in Wash.
ington Signor and Signora Tittoni
and his secretary. DR.. Rossi, visited
the Pan-American Union building,
which was opened especially to re-
ceive them on Labor Day.
Mrs. Miles Poindexter. who was re.
Gently the guest of Mrs. Thomas J..
Sem, wife of Captain Sem, at the
torpedo station at Newport, has re-
turned to Washington bringing Mrs.
Sem with her. Last evening Mrs.
Sem was entertained at dinner by
former Senator and Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore.
Mrs. Poindexter's nephew. Midship-
man William c. Burford, is also her
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
GIst Blairs Vacationing.

Mr.. and Mrs Gist Blair have gone
to New Hampshire to remain several
weeks and are at the Profile House.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
PrestOn-YounRs.

The marriage of Miss Louisa Youngs
and E. Donald Preston took place Fri.
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the
Continued on Page III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
British Plan Credit
Scheme for Trade
I'm Central Europe
Syndicates of Banking and
Insurance Companies TO
Guarantee Payments Get
Endorsement i'm England

scheme for the establishment of a
credit insurance syndicate to assist
British trade with Central Europe was
explained at recent meeting of the
Federation of British Industries, at
London, by Sir Edward Mountain, chair
man of the Eagle, Star and British
Dominions Insurance Company The
federation passed resolutions indoors
ing the plan and empowering the man
agement committee to take steps to as
slst in carrying it out.
Pointing out that the British gov
eminent had recognized the necessity
Of assisting trade with the Central
European countries by an appropriation
OF 8Z6,OO0,0OG, Sir Edward Mountain
SAID 1T was necessary to consider the
best form of credit insurance available.
ms, he said, he was convinced would
only be done by forming q syndicate
Of all the wealthiest British banks
and insurance companies. That svndi-
cate would be composed of a commit
tee representing each of the institu-
This syndicate" Sir Edward added
could not act without government sup
1'N~N' ~ SSHAu AOI assume LRe FISK OF
a country being seized by the Boil
sneV!sts, who probably would repudiate
all the debts, neither could it take the
risk OF the financial collapse of any
country. 1t would also have no mower
to prevent the further imitation Of cur
rency by the issue of paper money"
1t was therefore proposed bv Sir
Edward that the government should
guarantee the syndicate TO the extent
or half the &26,000,000 against ultimate
loss. With that support from the
government, he maintained, such a
syndicate could do far more to assist
trade than any government department
could
In addition, the speaker suggested
that If such K syndicate was formed
It's first business would lie to meet
the leading bankers of each country
1t was proposed TO trade with and to
get those bankers to form similar syn
d1cates IN their own countries. which
would guarantee the credits of their
own merchants and give any other
security that could be obtained.
The syndicate, having completed it's
machinery, Sir Edward said. would
guarantee British merchants that Their
blIIs would be met by issuing a policv
at g reasonable premium. in return
receiving the guaranty cf the syndi-
cate formed in the buying country
This, he added, would start trade 90
ing, would relieve British merchants
Of their surplus stocks, would BERN
the financial cure for UNEMPLOYED
and would also begin to improve cur
rency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
nication Station

distance is given in miles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Agwisea 200 by w Head Bank Feb 10.
Alabama NE Lobos Island Feb 10.
Algonquin 3,4Q5 from San Pedro PM
Feb 9.
Admission 25 w Havana 6 PM Feb 3.
Argosy 121 n CristobaI Feb 10.
Argyll $50 from Santa Eosalta Feb 1G.
Atlantic $50 p Cape Henry Feb 10.
Atlantic Sun 70 " Hatteras Feb II.
Ballena lat 10 26 lon 81 90 FEB 10,
Baton Rouge 2T4 Il Galveston Feb 10.
Baytown 1872 W Cape San Antonio Feb 10.
Belleplaine lat 81 90 Ion n SO Feb 10.
Ben Salem 7S9 ENE Nantucket Feb 10.
Bramnell Point 35 n Hatteras Feb IL.
Brasher 8 s Ambrose Feb II.
Broad Arrow 2475 from San Francisco s
PM Feb 8.
Caioria 9Qa wSw Tampa Feb 10.
Cape Henry 100 Hatteras Feb Il.
Carrillo 1875 N Santa Marta Feb 10.
Carolyn 4S0 S Ambrose Feb 10.
Carriage 1G6 Sc South Pass Feb 10.
Caspe. 1850 Sc Cape May Feb 10.
Chinampa 80 S Hatteras Feb Ii.
City of Free port las w sand Key Feb g.
City of Montgomery liz n Hatteras FEB II.
CRY OF Sherman 400 " st Thomas Feb 10
City Of Weatherford lat 81 "a Ion IT SO
Feb IL.
Glare lat IS So lou 81 20 Feb 10.
Clark Mills 143 w Tortugas FEB To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Foreign TT

SALAD strs sasse nsaaGs {bt}. Ha
Van asvv w ,sst =, Toiant. New Orleans
Slrs west Cobalt, Baltimore; Devon City
Ibrl, st Vincsnts; Thurland Castle tBr).
Gssaalyeston: Kaikoura (Brl. Wellington
Thurlow. New York. Sailed strs Cardigan
1srJ' Marseilles; serwindvaie (Br). Ha-
Vamz; 1ndIanola tBrl, Liverpool.
M,ohFOkk, Va, Feb 11--Arrived: strs
British Duke (Br). New Orleans; AnseIma
as e., LaTrinaga tBrl, Galveston; Santa Cs-
Marshal Allenby (Br). Galveston; ThistIe-
more (Br), Baltimore; Harvey II Brown,
S SsIIt,; england Bylayl Boston: Lake gru-
London Sailed: strs Admiral Hastings
1srl, Portland. Me; Genessee (Br). Lon
Cardigan fBr), Marseilles Mount Vernon
GNor1, Isle de Muieras; Trinity, Port
Looos Cumnunpaw, New York; Port
land. ''N" "
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 11---Arrived: strs
neltner North, Nuevitas; Calabasas. Nue.
Buenoa Ayres via Boston; Vacuum, Port
a ArthhuT; chester Kiwanis, New York: Jo-
Baltimore; II Devereux Boston: Caho
Creux tSpl. Agecfras: shortsviIle, VIII
naington, Del: schr j Edward Drake,
Brunswick Sailed Strs Brush Boston;
soestdyk (DD, Rotterdam via Baltimore
A Tamplin {Br), London; seekouK, New
York; G 6 Il 6swed), Newport News.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Feb 11-Sailed: Str
Phyllis, Baltimore
:. FORT ARTHUR. Tex Feb 11-Arrlved
Strs Iris (Dt), Key West Light burns, Nor
folk; British Beacon (Br), the clyde
Rayo, New York; Camden, Tamplco: Ag-
wtsea, Tampico. Sailed; Strs Radiant,
New York: Gulf Stream, Beaumont
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb 11--Arrived: Str
Essex, Philadelphia and Jacksonville.
Sailed: Str City OF Atlanta, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, Feb 11--Sailed: Strs Lake
Elmonte. Mobile; Naushon (Tond). Hav-
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
ROARDERs WANTED

18TH ST, 26 WEST-Desirahie rooms with
board; table guests; references.
MOTHERS CARE for your small, helpless
child What is it worth to you? other.
D 246, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
congestion Here Causes
Liner Diversion 10 Boston
Overcrowding at Ellis Island AT.
fects the Mount Clay and
Two Other Vessels

BOSTON, Feb. 11.--Diversion of the
passenger liner Mount Clay from New
York TO this port was ordered in a
radiogram sent her captain to-day by
the United American Lines, Inc She
is bound from Hamburg with 500 pas
sengers who could not be cared for
properly at Ellis Island because of
congestion, it was decided
The Mount Clay was formerly the
German commerce raider Prinz Eitel
Friedrich and later the transport De
kalb. She has on board the crew of
the Belgian steamer Bombardier, whom
she rescued when they were forced Ia
abandon their ship at sea $50 miles
southeast of Halifax.
The Helland-America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam and the Red Star liner FIN
land also have been ordered diverted
here because of the congestion at Ellis
Island. The former is due Sunday with
l,s00 passengers from Rotterdam and
Boulogne. The Finland has 1900 per
sons aboard from Antwerp and
Plymouth and is expected Tuesday.
After customs and health ordinations
mere 1t is expected all the passengers
Will be landed at New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
NAVY Orders

From The Tribwne's Washington Bureo.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Fahey, CHI Pay elk J. ]. s.. to San Fran
cisco.
Gray. Lit. IT,. g. C. W.. 30 u S. s. St.
Louis
Hanson. 1t e. O., to u s. s. Hopkins
Lewis, Lit Com. S. g., TO U. S. 8. Herbert
LGchsinger, 1t Com. j. X. TO U. S. 5.
Idaho.
Melherbe. Carp. II. F.. to San Francisco.
Martin, 1t. w. a.. to q. 8. S. Alert
Myers. Ems, L. H. to u. S. s. South Caro-
lima.
Smith. 1t e. E., TO New York.
s anbloa 8 Bosa to T. s. s P p 8 Robin
Waldsu, Gun. J. c.. TO y. s. 5. McDougal.
Weber 1t. w. w, to San Francisco.
Williams, CHI Gun. e.. TO Z. S. S. Lans-
dale.
siidon Ems. r. r.. to u s. s. Hubert.
Gatnea. Ems. O. W. TO u. s. S. Marlborough.
buckingham. 1t. e.. to u. S. s. Proteus-
Parker, LIT. A. r., to San Francisco.
Parker, 1t. Il. H. 10 Atlantic heet. ship
plane dtw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
english Build
Many Ships to
Foreign Order
p,oportion of 1920 Output
Nearly Double That of
pre-War Period; Tonnage
for Thirteea Countries
falling OFF Is Noted Now
pr;,;sh Pessimistic Over the
Outlook; Cost Reduction
+ Declared Imperative

rtst Great Britain has resumed its
- ,lscs as the worlds shipbuilder is
s.Fn hy the figures of construction
,.-,y 1920, compiled by L}oyd's Reg
-, Of Shipping. During she year
-,,. than 40 per cent of the tonnage
..rptbsd in British yards was for
srsign account.
r,cIuded in the total Of over 500, 900
.-o.s tons were rs vessels for Nor-
r.v,an owners and 81 for French. In
.s5ition to the work done for the
rritsd Kingdom and the British Do
-inious. vessels were constructed fer
.sir.een foreign countries. including
Argentina, China and Iceland. One
,.s,.l was built for American account.
Building for Many Nations.
raunehings in the United Kingdom
.uring 1910 and the countries for
xsicb the work was done were as
;onows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-12
HELP WAITED FEMALE
Domestic

HoUsEwORKER-wh small apart
nent; family of three: must live out
personal references required. Call before
1880 a. n, 1I6 w, 18th st. Chelsea sIei.