davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Reports by Wireless
By U. S. Shipping Board

dated at noon unless otherwise specif, e,
Achilles SIS n Cristobal Sept 81.
Aryan s5l NE cape Henry Sept "a.
Ashbee $40 E Hatteras Sept 23.
h hat!. s Sun = Hss Jupt sgnf SEPT %
IS Monomac).
G Garfield 40 N Jupiter Sept o.
Capuln 173 r Cape Henry Sept 2s
Garlic 62 N Cape Maysi Sept 81
City Of Alton Alton 251 by N Hatteras Sept %.
Coastwise 81 NE Winter Quarter Sept %.
Creole 29s S Scotland Lv Sept %.
eastern Easter Pawn 749 Cape Henry Sept 30.
%.
Eastern Queen s14 N cristobal Sept 22.
Sasar Luckenbach Pd Wilmington Del
E E3,5,. $co = Eattcras Sept a2
Edith 1,l92 S Scotland Nv Sept %.
Empire Arrow LOOP S Ambrose Sept 81.
r Luckenbach SO w Balboa PM Sept %.
e. Barstow ssE Cape Henry Sept 2s.
23.
General Geo w Cocktails 1,115 Ambrose
General Q II Ernst 500 s Ambrose Sept %.
SEPT %. As"'ns'0n l''0' T. AMBROSE
Glendoyle 24s st Johns Sept %.
Glenpool 10 N Jupiter Sept 90.
Glyndon 224 s Ambrose Sept %.
Great Falls $50 S Scotland Lv Sept 20.
c Gresi an pd Cape Car Henry Sept 20.
Gulfight 100 S Hatteras Sept %
Hilton 1853 Cape Henry Sept 23
Indian Bridge 60 ENE Nantucket Sept 20.
Iris los from Cape Maa Sept 2S.
} A Moffett Jr SIS NE Jupiter Sept %
J G Donnell IT'S NE by n Jupiter Sept 90.
! . 2 o 1l,,a 20 n Hatteras Sept a.
a ake saus sss ss SEP Gfpo se ssp a.
Lirnon 200 ME Port Antonio Sept %.
Map F. EIli9tt I'll lS2 z Jupiter Sept e.
Melrose 50 Sc MontauIS point sept %.
Mobile City $50 Cape Henry Sept 20.
tow str Bellemina)
Monroe IS Sc Cape Race Sept 23 Glowing
str OSkaloosa).
Nacata s5s e Ambrose Sept 20. 0'' co.
N Noyian rs So Jupiter Sept %.
Old North State s2s e Ambrose sept %
Orizaba 41o n Havana Sept 49,
& o s,le ans. ass E Hatteraa Sept q.
Monomac) Sept 49,
Palm Branch As sW Hattcras s PM
Sept 20.
Pawtucket 1900 e Cape Henry ,nidnight
Persian $50 NE Winter Quarter Sept 20.
Porto Rico $50 San Juan Sept %
Potomac .24s f Ambrose Sept IS.
p princess "A; Matolka 2,1s1 e Ambrose Sept 90
9unker CITY 4Ss s,I Delaware capes Sept 23
Rayo SO ssw Hatteras Sept 81
Rochester 20 S Jupiter Sept %.
= Eu IT :, 24 40. NNE Cape Henry Sept o.
Salaam Ia W Altavela Sept %.
Santa Teresa 4S1 Sc Cape Mala Sept "a.
San San Ifburcio $50 n Jupiter Sept a.
Stanley Dollar $40 Cape Henry Sent %
Sunoil 1870 ENE Cape May Sept 80.
Taushim q. Mar1 l4o sW San Diego Sept %.
Nasari 1850 Ambrose Sept ~.
Nest Camak 145 Il Cristobal Sept 20.
West lsleta 116a Philadelphia Sept %.
West Wanna 1877 S Charleston Sept %
W NJ Burton 400 ENE Overfalls Sept 20
Zvlia 1.2oo 2Scotland Lv Sept 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Navy Orders


FROM The Irfbune's washington Bnre6u
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--Navy order,
Issued to-day follow:
McNamee, Capt. L.. to Washington.
Geer, Lit. Com. S. IL, to Charleston.
Hinckley, 1t Com. r. NJ. to Pacific fleet.
Johnston, Lit. Com G. ", to Pacific feet
Macomb. 1t Com A.. to birmingham
Nicholas. Lit. Com. W. S.. to 9th Nava
SRubie. 1t Com. w. j., to Atlantic feet.
Seller, Lit. Com Fl. A. to Washington
Campbell, 1t. G. IT., to U. s. s. Connect
cut.
Johnson 1t O.. to U. s. s. Eagle as
McGinnis 1t. X, to Washington.
Starkey, 1T. r. c.. to Atlantic fleet
Giawson, I.t. g. 81 r. ID, to Nnw York.
Riggs. Ems. r. b. to Atlantic feet.
Hall. Ems. w. T., resigned.
Maxwell. Ems NJ NJ, resigned.
Scott. Ems. s., resigned.
Wyckoff. Ems. C.. to New York.
Zalesky, Com. w. j.. to Washington.
Harris 1t. j., resigned.
Tennent 1t. Com. L.. H., to League Island
Sandlin. 1t. Com. II. r.. to Lakehurst
IIassler. Lit. O.. 60 r. e.. to Washingt IN
Marchant, CHI Bosn. A. W.. resigned
rieudonne. Gun. L. L., to u. S. s. Red
wing.
Gaffney. Gun. G. D., resigned.
Griffith. Gun. c. H., resigned
Koch. Gun NJ. to U. S. S. R-21
Morrison. Gun. W. c., resigned
English, Carp w. to U. S. S. Connecticut
i,urgin, 1t NJ. r.. TO New York
stephenson, 1t. tj. 81 F. ", to U. s. s,
Pccos.
;.osan. Ems. D. N. to Pacific Acct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

walton Lass, New Orleans; Lake Flournoy.
Sagua la Grande: Sailed: Strs Agwisun,
Port Iobos; f d Asche. New York. Duran
go, Tecomate; Fagernes QtaD, Genoa;
Tomalva, Hamburg.
HAVANA. Sept 2s-Arrived: Str Frsia
Strs Buckeye State from San Francisco,
New York; Montserrat (Sp). from New
York, Vera Cruz.
Thames, Miami; Mohawk. New York.
Sailed: Str Elsmore. Boston
d MoB bE;vo Ala Sept 2s svsns s.,s Str
strs Lake strymon, New York; Tuscan.
Havana.
MoNTREAl. Sept 2s-Arrived: strs
ner (Br>, West Indies; Manchester Hero
Odesta (Br), Rotterdam; Melita lBr),
Liverpool PEBBLES (Br). Hamburg; Tiber-
NEwPoRT News. Sept ss-Arrived:
str Cymric Queen (Br), Shields.
rio QUEEN B sSeas Sofu stp' Maru
Gap), Portland, Ore; Hamilton, New
York; II DeyereuS, New York; copen-
a CUFF port; Winona county, Antwerp
Sailed: Strs Hilton. Three Rivers; Free
man New ENGLAND; Michigan lBrS. Liver
4Br), Buenos Ayres& Transportation, Now
= PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2s-Arrived:
Pratt. Port I.obos Essex, Jacksonville and
Savannah. Sailed: Strs Laconia UtaD.
Naples. etc; John Blumer (Nor), Santa go !;
schrs Kenwood, Norfolk; Albert H Willis
Charleston.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Sept 2s-Arrived
Strs Gulfoil. Tampico West Durgee, Sand
Key. Sailed Str Liberty Minquas, Fall
River
PORT EADs, Sept 2s-Arrived: strs
Varoline Maru (Jap). New York. County
Of Cardigan GBr), Barry; Danville, Mexico
El Dorado, Tampico; Ell lseo. New York
Heredia, Cristobal; Lucellum (Br), Tam
pico; Managua (Nic). Buefields: Santa
Gertrudis tlsr), Mexico; Sunshine. Tam
pico; Torres, Tampico. Sailed: Strs
strenuous (Br). Tampico; Theodore L Rey-
nolds. Porto Rico; Yuma, Frontera.
PORTLAND, Me- Sept 23-Sailed: Schr
Courtney c Houck, Norfolk
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 23-Arrived: Strs
Arzonian. New York and Boston; Lehigh,
Philadelphia; Tactician (Br), North
Shields. Sailed: Str Manukai, Honolulu
via Seattle
TAMPA. Sept 2a-Arr1ved: Str Franklin
yer (Br}. Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Arrived Yesterday

! Str Jefferson. Norfolk; to the Old Do
! minIon TRANSFORMATION Co; with mdse;
Str city Of Cambridge (Br,, Calcutta,
| Juiy "a: Colombo. Aug 3; Perrin: Aug 6:
! delphia, Sept %; to Funch, Edge & Co;
with mdse; Pier II. Bush Docks, pklyn,
str lysofiord (Nor), Port Antonio; Sep.
E u.
str Belvernon tNor,. Tanamo. Sept 49,;
Baracoa, Sept 10; TO the Atlantic Fruit CO..;
WITH one passenger and fruit; Pier 26.
tho Compagne Generate tlantique !;
with 254 first, 9S second cabin. SO third
class passengers mails and mdsc; Pier 81
Str Santa Marta. Crstobal. Sept s: Car
tagena, Sept 8; Porto Colombia and Santa
Marta; Sept Is: Kingston. Sept 1s: to the
united Fruit Co; with 6S passengers. mails
and mdse; Pier Is. e II.
Str City of Hankow tBrl. Calcutta, July
Aden Aug 12 Port Said, Aug 81; Aigiers
Aug 80; Boston Sept II: Philadelphia.
Sept g; to Norton, Lilly & Co; with mdse;
Pier - Bush Docks. B'klyn
Str Cncas. J-obos September IA; to tho
standard Oil Co of New York; with crude
OIL: North 1lth st. B'kiyn
~ to the Munson Steamship Line: with
mdse; Erie Basin Breakwater, B'klyn
str Arapahoe. Jacksonville. Sept 20: to
and mdse; Pier 81. N II.
Str City of st Louis Savannah. Sept 20:
to the Ocean Steamship Coz with passen-
gers and mdse; Pier 80 N r.
:, Str I'll Lago New Orleans. Sept II; to
the southern Pacific Co; with passengers
and mdse; Pier 40, N Il.
str El Occidente. Galveston, Sept II: to
the southern Pacific Co; with mdse; Pier
Str. Bayonne (motor) Philadelphia: to
the Vacuum Oil Co; with OIL Vacuum Oil
Docks Bayonne j.
str Inca Macoris, Sept TO- to sanderson
& Sons; with mdse; Pier A. N r.
Str Polarinc, Port Arthur Sept Is: to
Robert l. Hague; with oil; Pier !. Bayonnc
J. ''N'
49, str Bibbco. Buenos Ayres. Aug o. St
Inomas Sept B; Boston, Sept %; to Mum
sor Line; with mdse; Pier Is. BiSlyn.
Schr George w Truitt ir. KILKENNY Ga
u Bryant; with mdse Black Tom N j
schr Annie l. Warren (Br). Barbados
sept 6; to master; with mdse; anchored
on Red Hook Flats, B'ieiyn
OK, Eagle 26 Annapolis: anchored off
Goth st, r. VA
5 Eagle IS. New Haven; anchored
off 97th St N R.
Y os s Eagle 9, Philadelphia; anchored
Z s 8 Eagle a. Annapolis. ancborod oe
9th st. N r. GU VA
Str Inca, Macoris, Sept 1e to the clvde
antine. oii Sosr-
=. Str Nueces, Galveston, Sept II; to tho
mallory S Co; with passengers and mdsa.
anchored off Quarantine '9'
Naples. we oenoa ana
fsstr Michigan (Br). Norfolk for Livernoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

other tankers are to be put back in the
Oriental oil trade
The str Hyades, sailing October 8, will
innugurate freight service between San
Pedro and Hawaiian Lor,s. The vessel
will return from the islands by way of
San Francisco.
A cable received here to-day said that
the ship Cardinal (Br), Suva and Apia
for the United Kingdom. is ashore. There
We're further details.
SEATTLE, Sept 2S-The Shipping Board
str Abercos. formerly of the trans Pacific
service. will be named as one Of the two
plan to load wheat the Columbia River
for Europe.
The power yacht Sea Bee, purchased
on the Atlantic by Mrs. r. A. Mclean, of
pot'atch, Wash. was unloaded yesterday
from the deck of the str Lewis Lucken-
bach in from New York.
l.. d. Noel. of Victoria, e. c., has pur-
chased the tug Chehalis from the Cary
DAVIS ah s. Tug g,, and Barge Company.
award of the contract to widen the inner
harbor channel to 1000 feet was let by the
government yesterday to the San Francisco
four pontoon lines will be towed here from
San Francisco next week to start dredging
operations.
HONOLULU, Sept 23--Despite de-
crease of s25, 900, 900 in the value Of sugar,
Hawais EXPORTS to the mainland during
the ti.cal year 1921 were valued at s127,-
the preceding year. The value of canned
pineapples exported estimated at
S29: 745. 900. an increase OF s11, 900, 900. I'm
ports from the mainland valued at
s77,S24. 600, gain of $4,000, 900 over the
previous year. Automobiles imported were
valued at $4,696 900.
TACOMA. Sept 23-Loaded with Mexican
ore consigned to smelters here, the str
korrigan III (Mex) arrived hero yesterday
from Ensenada.
ABERDEEN. Sept 23-Large export or
ders for lumber have been placed hcre. and
nve japanese tramp. steamers are due il
the next fortyfive days to load full car.
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept 2s-The Japanese
Sur Horaisan Maru arrived to-day from
Flurl Maru from Pensacola. Both will
load wheat and lumber for Japan The
str Western Glen sailed for Philadelphia
The str Bearport now route here from
Japan, will be the first vessel to take bulk
wheat from Portland, being chartered by
tho Gray Rosenbaum Company, new OPP
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept 23-rhe Nor
wegIan steamer Sangstad. bound here from
d Me; is reported as having been
here for delivery at Petrograd Russia
The rate is given as 2s shillings pence
rate should be nearer shilings 8 dashes.
the IT, e. Florida deposits is active and espec-
there are the largest fertilizer factories
on on the coast. To-day the bull steamer
following her the Lewis X Thurlow
and Beatrice.
On Saturday the tanker San Greggorio
Is due to arrive from Tuxpan with more
than 100000 barrels of crude oil.
=, After lying up here waiting business
me me Norwegian steamer Commodore Roll
Inns was chartered yesterday by the Nun
son Steamship company to proceed to
vnna.
While berthing at Cottmans pier Thurs
DAY DAY. Nilsen. seaman on the steamer
Tuscaloosa City from Rio de Janeiro. fell
40 feet and was killed.
The British steamer Newcaster sailed
t! 'iy Tor Hull. England. with 1726
oushels or wheat shipped by Hammond
and Snyder. grain brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Expert Denounces
Tales of Collapse
Of Export Trade
DR.. Klein, Head of u. S. Bu-
reau of Commerce, Says
Loudest Complaints Are
by Business Adventures

Emphatic announcement of dismal
stories from supposedly we'll Informed
business experts regarding the utter
collapse of American export trade and
hopeless future prospects, particularly
for inland manufacturers, because of
demoralized banking and transporta-
ton facilities, supplemented by strang-
ling European competition, character
lied the first public address of DR..
Julius Klein since his appointment by
Herbert Hoover as director of the Blu
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. He spoke last night before APP
proximately 1000 prominent exporters
called together by the Boston Export
Round Table.
"The absurdity of these opinions is
becoming more and more evident every
day." said DR.. Klein. "Thcy are simply
one phase of the panic which has swept
through some of our export commune
ties, especially those in which the So
called war baby houses had been
flourishing. The loudest complaints
eranated from the thousands of OPP
portunistic adventures who appeared
on all sides during the war boom and
drifted into foreign trade as just one
more field for chance enterprise. We
can and will hold our own in those
markets and trades in which we have
a real abiding interest. The sober, sub
stantial elements among our exporters
have not lost faith. They have cleared
away the fantastic debris of the recent
hectic past, and are now laying the
foundation for a substantial and last
ing structure. One thing is sure, and
that is that the groundwork of our
export interests has now been laid
bare to rockbottom. The last few
months of anxiety have certainly been
u trial by ire, but those months have
enlphatically not revealed any inherent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24

weakness in our foreign trade efforts
and ambitions, in spite of the alarmist
reports and propaganda of many who,
Internationally or otherwise, are re-
starding our recovery from the present
slump"
Cites Spirit of Nationalism
In discussing the European situation
the director referred to the spirit of
nationalism which has been permeating
practically every country Of the globe,
resulting in obstacles to American for
eign trade in the shape OF preferentials
and subsidies to home industries, with
heavy surfaces and prohibition upon
foreign goods. ss
In speaking of the exporters pet ter
ror, German competition, the director
cautioned that it takes more than price
cutting to win and hold an export mar
ket permanently. Quality, delivery
terms and credit arrangements are
three vitality important business fac
tors, and these should be taken into &C
count in analysing vague reports con
corning German success. He said that
the latest reports received in the De-
partment of Commerce indicate fun
damental change from the pre-war
qualities of German goods due to seri-
Gus shortages of raw materials, indus
trial equipment and skilled artisans.
Turning to Latin America, the direc-
tor first called attention to Cuba,
which, he said, was the best market in
all of Latin America for American
goods, taking about SO per cent of our
total exports to that region. He said
that the outlook for 1922 is far from
depressing.
The present depression in our Argen-
tine trade, said DR.. Klein, is due mainly
to the exchange situation, which is ex-
planned largely by the difficulty which
Argentina is experiencing in marketing
its surplus agricultural and pastoral
products.
Good Prospects in Far East
"In some respects the Far East pre-
sents more hopeful picture of re-
viving trade prospects than other over
seas markets. While China is suffering
from her chronic ills in greater meas
ure than ever before, yet her trade con-
tinues to flourish. Japan, which was
the first. country to feel the existing
depression, will probably not feel the
full effects of the coming trade revival
until the renewal Of activity in the
silk markets Of the United States," he
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Maritime Miscellany

NEW YORK, Sept 22--str General Geo
w Cocktails, New York for Cristobal. which
arrived at Fort au Prince to-day. had a
side. H
BOSTON; Sept 22-str Bar Harbor, in
ping Board under partial payment Dian
to the Republic Navigation Co of New
BOSTON, Sept 21-str Clement sm,t,
arrived here to-day from Tampco and
reports having developed machinery trouble
while in the Straits of Florida and steamed
only seven knots thereafter
GlRRALTAR, Sept 21--Str Chester VAL
t Icy. New York for Piraeus and Constan-
rnip p. = ar aia here to-day to make re-
% L 10 ID a. Sept 2l-str chifulsu Maru
r. aorr Ba1n. Ore for the United Kingdom, is
at balboa with engines broken down
LONDON. Sept 2l-str Pocahontas. Ma
pies for New York and previously re-.
ported arriving at Gibraltar with boiler
az nru cohashsef trouble, has also 1000 tons
LONDON: Sept 21--str Coelleda, Glas-
gov go y Tor United States port. is anchored
abled. ''s'' 'iie steering gear dis
\, LoNDoN, Sept 21-str Port Augusta,
n MeW YORK ,I,s, Tor Melbourne. previously re-
Town. "''t'eu ae cape
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2s-Through an
artsansehent between the Isthmian lines
anu the Federal Steam Navigation Com
pany OF London two or more of the Fed
e, era J.. ~, 900 ton freighters are to be sent
~ eAiS dCiHC coast TINS fall. The vessels
are n equipped with refrigerator space for
y'ouo tons and it is reported that contracts
nave been closed for the shipment of 500
900 boxes OF California and Northwestern
apples Details of the arrangement have
not been made public here, but 1t is
ruinoreo that the lsthmian and Federal
are 10 operate Joint service The first
vessel win be tho str Northumberland
N6r), l2.ls0 tons gross. The second yeses
VIII De the str Wiltshire (Br), of the
month. "s~-
The tank str Broad Arrow. ono Of the
zen tankers of the Standard Oil Company
OF New York which have been idle here
mas been drydocked for reconditioninc
ana Will be returned to service Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Foreign Ports

Arrivals From New York
GIBRALTAR. Sept 22-Str CYCLIC (ItL),
for Genoa.
BUENos AYREs Sept 22-str Birming-
ham City.
YOKOHAMA. Sept 2o-str Gaelic Prince
(Br).
PlRAEUs. Sept 19-str Dungeness (Br).
NAPLES, Sept 21-Cretic (Br).
ANTOFAGASTA, Sept 21--Str Essequibo
CBr), via Panama and Callao.
Departures for New York
GENOA. Sept 9-strs Monte Cristo
UtaD; Sept 10, Steel Engineer.
MALTA, Sept 15-Str Auguszba Foher-
zegno UtaD.
HAMBURG Sept 1s-strs Lord ormonde
(Br), and Ipswich
ROTTERDAM. Sept 21-str Pioneer
(Beg).
PORT SAID. Sept 21-str City OF Axra
(Br). from Calcutta
TALCAHUANo. Sept 81 Str Santa
Luisa.
SHIELDS. Sept sa-str Bradford City
(Brl. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Incoming Steamships

Ouc Today
wiliEsno, Hamburg. Sept 7..w,n,.nms.s a 2 z e.
Ganaua Palermo. Sept g.. .....F abre Line
1 Sraga. Marseilles, Sept g.. .Fabre Line
"esterdi'k' Rotterdam. Sept 10.
OreEorian. Hamburg. Sept Sun Am Line.
- Mcdonnell & Truda
eugiieinao PIERCE. Naples. Sept 8. ""
Finland Antwerp. Sept is. Red star Star Line Inns
itocnambeau, Havrc, Sept IT,. French Line
Due Tomorrow
cedric, Liverpool, Sept 17..w Star Line
..anopic. Azores. Sept 15. White Star Line
Manchuria. Hamburg, Sept Ann LINE
Vasari Liverpool. Sept IL
49, I.amport & Holt Line
Suiiiota, Crtstobal. Sept 49,. Pac Nav 60
~"S"p"' 'eia' sept IL. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Geo Washington. southampton ssr+ "a
Buckeye State. San Pedro. Sept ' II. Lines
Ia Lorraine. Hayre, Sept IA. lrrenrh 1'aro
Nsvistan, Ilverpt oil. Sent IL. ati.Trans iine
Ioro, Cristobsl Sept 20 pac Nail i'i,s
9scoda. Dunkirk. Sept u. Cosmopo,i,an l.
= OH hamilton Bermuda. Sept "a.
or,x.s, Furncss-w Witty
-. iH'lFico, sept i5..-... Ward Line
Porto Rico, San Juan. Sept II.
c: Porto Rico S s Co
nus Tuesday
hayern. Hamburg. Sept Ia. Unit Am Lines
:, sisrria, GLASGOW. Sept IT,. Cunard Line
Frederic WIZ chris.iaass, Sept II
Takstoyo Maru. Singapore. Aug is. gu LIMO
Houidef. Weir q BOYD
City of MONTGOMERY Savannah. Sept a.
Ocean S Co
"a Due Wednesday
asno fee' London. Sept l7..Atl Trans Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Line Denies Soviet Con,,o,


HAMBURG, Sept 23.-The per.
here say the Hamburg American , s.l
ship Company denies the state,s. .s''a'
tributed by the London press 10 - =. =,
Krassin, the Russian Soviet M;,;. ..u
OF Trade and Commerce. th., =
Soviet government had obtained =. @'
trolling interest in the directa,... 'a :,
the steamship company. v
There is no question of the g..
entering the directorate, the os.,.,
are reported to have declared h..
gotiations are proceeding to dsv.,..
mutual business by the recen+,u
corporated Russo German Trans,..'
Company. Aspof'
Official denial also is made \, :,
Hamburg-American Line officials = ,es
New York report that Hugo S,;v :, a
was about to re-enter the directoys.aA s !,
the company. U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-24
Shipping Board
Will Continue
u. S. Line Probe
Special Counsel Has Long
Conference With Receiv-
ers for Mail Company
and Discusses Assets
acknowledgements
No Chance for 100 Per Gent
Recovery Unless the Gov
eminent Assumes Claims

Investigation of the finances of the
United States Mail Steamship Company
was continued here yesterday by Wit
liam Marshall Bullitt, special counsel
for the United States Shipping Board.
Delaney Nicoii jr., Herbert Noble,
one of the receivers, and w. Fl. Lee.
who is now connected with the United
States Line in the financial department,
were cioseted with MIR. Bullitt for more
defunct line were thoroughly gone into.
No statement was issued fer publica-
tion by the attorney for the govern
ment at the conclusion of the meeting,
but it was learned that the board will
relentlessly pursue its inquiries into
the disposition Of funds that were &C
quired by Captain Francis Mayer and
his father, Judge Charles Mayer, during
the time they we're in control of the
Mail company. The Mayors in an Off
cial statement have contended that the
money they collected had gone to re-
condition the beats they mad chartered.
Colonel William II. Hayward, United
States attorney for the southern dis
srict of New FORK, mas made report
70 the board, it is understood, that is
now being considered by Elmer Schles-
niger, general counsel, and Mr.. Bullitt.
Nothing will be made public on this re-
port until it has been thoroughly gone
over by the legal representatives.
As to the relief that the creditors OF
the Mail can hope for, no word has
been elected from the receivers. I'm
less the Shipping Board voluntarily
agrees TO take over their claims, it is
believed there is no possibility that
they will be settled at hundred cents
on the dollar.
Alfred E. Clegg, W. Averell Harri-
man and Kermit Roosevelt were in
Washington Yesterday, and are said to
have appeared before the board in con-
nection with the report that was made
by T. II. Rossbottom, general manager.
of the present condition of the United
States Line, now being operated by
the government through three steam
ship companies.
Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the
board, is expected to make an an
nouncement shortly regarding the sale
or charter of the passenger liners now
in the United States Line service, as
we'll as the sale of the liners that are
to be reconditioned.
No statement was issued regarding
the controversy between the steamship
operators and the stevedores. There
are several minor differences to be adj
justed, and the end of the long discus
sion is imminent. The rates, hours and
term of agreement nave been settled,
but matters pertaining to the operating
effect of the contract are still in abey-
auce