davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
HELP WANTED
Male,

$4,000 w nav 49,
| >~~~~~-~~~-~~---~-~~~-S~
Male.
START NoW--Young Mems Christian
Association Repair School, Los Ange-
les
WANTED-Man to cut trees, $40 South
Third. can have wood for cutting ana
will pay besides
!'W.NNTED--Young man about 20 years
Ct age for stenographic and clerical
work apply in own handwriting, Civ
ing names of references to F. Williams,
ipostoffIce tox g.
Female.
MANUFACTURING girl. Bracy's Gaia
terra.
WANTED-Woman or girl for general
homework. SIC West New York.
WANTED-Girl or woman for light
homework Call at 1121 East Silver.
WHY BE IDLE, wnen you can attend
the Modern Business College for $40
per month; open all day. SIS West Gen.
trail
WANTED-Woman for house-to house
| demonstration with widely advertised
product; salaried position. Apply 72S
South Edith, ask for Mrs. Parrish, 1880
to p. m.
For Rent-Rooms with Board
FOR RENT--sleeping porch and BOARD
1907 East Central.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished front room
with board. 619 North Third.
FOR RENT-Front room, suitable for
two. with board. Phone 1901.
ROOM and board with sleeping porch.
O2S1-W
GOOD HOME COOKING, sleeping porch,
front room; no sick. 1927 FORESTER.
GRAND VIEW RANCH
CAN accommodate two gentlemen. Phone
2407-R4.
WIDOW LADY can room and board man
and wife, or two gentlemen. Phone
1479-J.
FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished room with
board; lady preferred; phone 1472-W.
SIS West Fruit.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES for room or
board: new building. newly furnished.
ia North Maple.
FOR RENT-Front room with sleeping
porch; suitable for two; excellent
board. 419 South Edith.
FRONT room, also single room, Sll.50
monthly rates; excellent board. 511
South Broadway, phone 1s93-W.
FOR RENT--Large well furnished room
with sleeping porch; ground floor: ex-
cellent board. 40 East Central,
FOR RENT-Nice, large bed room, suit
able for two men, employed, with or
without board. 1913 South Edith.
FRONT ROOM with three windows;
other rooms we'll ventilated; excellent
board. oil South Broadway. Phone
1S93-W.
MARVIAN APARTMENTS.
ROOMS with first class table board at
the Marvian Apartments, August 1.
Mrs. Kassing, phone 1919
SPECIAL RATES eur summer; nicely
furnished room, large, airy sleeping
porch, private entrance to bath; best
board. 1923 North Maple, highlands.
FOR SALE-Ranches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-04
FOR SALE--Lands.


FOR SALE-S20- homestead, right
near Albuquerque; good thing for ex-
service man. Address Homestead"
care Journal.
FOR SALB-56o acres in Torrance coun-
~. N. NJ, five miles to county seat:
good water supply; house, barn, corrals,
fenced; good bargain. Box 412. Winslow,
AriZ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Ship ALLEGATIONS

From The Trfbnnc's Washington Bsrcdn
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--The Encr-
gency Fleet Corporation to-day announced
the following changes In assignments.
Worceatcr, s.s27 dwt., assigned Rogers 4
Webb for one voyage only. Withdraw d.
West cosum, 1885 dwt.. assigned Mum
son Steamship. Lines, managing agent
Withdraw 70. OF o.
Lake Tournoy. Alas dwt.. chartered bare
boat basis, United States Steamship Co
Withdraw managing agency United S
S. Co.
Lake Falrlic. 4.i55 dwt. chartered bare
boat basis, unitedN Steamship Co. With
draw ID. of o.
Lake Cora. 4.t55 dwt.. chartered bare
boat basis. United Steamship Co. With
draw ID. of @.
Lake Fiorian. Lac dwt.. chartered bare
boat basis. Lykes Bros. Withdraw man
aging agency T.ylses Bros.
Lake Slavi, 4.27s dwt.. chartered baro-
boat basis. I.ykes Bros. Withdraw manas
ing agency Lykes Bros
West Arrow, 1857 dwt.. assigned Export
Transportation Co.; managing agent
Withdraw D. OF @.
Lake Treba. lbs dwt.. chartered bare
boat basis, Halschaw Steamship Line. With
V.alSe Elsbury. 4.2e1 dwt, chartered
bare boat basis. Haschaw Steamship Line
Withdraw ID. OF o.
West Helix, 1927 dwt,, assigned United
States and Australasia Line. managing
agent Withdrew ID. OF O..
Mattole Uanker), TO- 200 dwt., assigned
Columbus Shipping CO.. management op-
GRAFTON. Withdraw n. ot o.
Luxpalile. 1925 dwt assigned A. H. Bull
& Co. managing agent. Withdraw d. of O.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Maritime Miscellany

san FRANCISCO. Oct s1-Rate reduc-
tons to Europe, effective tomorrow on
three lines, cut canned goods from 80 to
70 cents hundreweight. dried fruit in
boxes from $l.l5 to 81 and in bags from IS
cents to 10 cents. Increasing competition
given as cause. Grain quoted 35s to 4os.
Hawkeye state delayed by machinery
repairs sails for Baltimore
Heavy lumber shipments from North
racine ports have resulted in chartering
several sailing vessels
BALTl MORE Oct a1--Rusness of the
port for the week ended October 20 shows
exports of S1,s2S.2s3 an increase of s736.-
lo6 over previous week: imports. $3.50. o.4si
decrease of S246.431. During October
there We're 1es arrivals of seagoing craft.
increase of seven over September, III Of
American registry.
The Shipping Board will release the
Mount Sidney. laid up here several months.
Steamer must not engage in U coastwiss
trade.
The Ausable arrived from Bermuda with
cargo of sulphur from the bark .Duncrag.
towed into port in April while bound from
Gaiveston for Buenos Ayres. Vessel was
to the Ausable ca
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Connecting mails close at General Post
office and City Hall Postoffice Station, New
York, b p. m. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
cisco, Shinyo Maru, Nov. 2.
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
~ va San Francisco. Ventura. Nov 3.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Manoa, Nov. 4.
Japan Corea, China, Siberia, French lndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies Except
Sumatra), and Philippine Islands, via
Vancouver and Victoria, b. c.. Empress
&C Russia Nov 5.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), via Seattle, Alabama
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
australia, via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c.. Niagara. Nov 2.
Japan, COrea, China, Siberia French Indo-
China aud Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cspt Sulnatra), via Seattle. kashima
Hawaii, Philippine Islands. Straits Settle
man for French Indo-China, British
india and Ceyon, via San Francisco
Granite State. Nov 13.
Mails dated from Melbourne Sep. % Syd-
Icy icy sept 2S. Auckland Oct Q. Wellington
oct 4, which arrived at San Francisco
per str Tahiti, were dispa tched East on
oct 20, and mails dated Shanghai Sent
70, Moukden Oct 6, Kobe Oct 10, Yoko-
mama oct IL, which arrived per str
4. .At.labama We're dispatched East from
IN New York Monday, Oct 81.
Mails of the following dates from Moukde,
Oct II, Kobe Oct IA, Yokohama oct 49,
whlch arrived per Kashima, were dis
patched east from Seattle Oct 90: due In
New York on Thursday, Nov g.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

Vessel. Port Agency
Daniel Webster. Lisbon. Oct u.
c d Mallory & Co
Leeds City. Alexandria. Oct 10.
vintonCounty. Barbados. Oct 15. Clyde Line
curvello' Pernambuco; Oct L.
Lewis Luckenbach Colon, Oct I'll.
Luckenbach s 8 Co
Norton. Lilly & Co
Olympic. Southampton. Oct 26W Star LIne
Rochambeau. Havre. Oct 90. French Line
Potomac. Bremen. Oct l9.,.......U Line
Duo Tomorrow
Asia. Marseiles. Oct 1a. Fabre Line
Stockholm. Copenhagen. Oct 90.
Swedish American Line
Pittsburgh Bridge. Hango, OctsI4.
Susquehanna S S Corp
Mexico. Havana. Oct 29........ Ward Line
Due Thursday
King Alexander. Piraeus. oct 10;
Celtic Prince, Gibraltar. Oct Il.
Furness. Witty & Co
Eastern King Ferit. Oct ~.
Moore & Mccormick Co
Hawaiian; Hamburg. Oc, 20. Unit Am Lines
Orinoco. Pernambuco. Oct IL,
Oriental Navigation Co
Tiviyes. Kingston. Oct 20. United Fruit Co
Due Friday
orbita. Cherbourg. Oct 49,. Royal NJ st Pkt
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Oct IS.
Mason city, sundvall. Oct 6. 80 i4''''
Moore & Mccormick
Lake Fariston. Puerto Colombia, Oct II.
London, Oct sA,, .Ati Trsns s Line Line
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
DIR. Prince, New Minister
To Denmark, Sails To-day

DR.. John Dynely Prince, recently ap-
pointed United States Minister to Den
mark, accompanied by Mrs. Prince, will
be a passenger on the United States OF
the Scandinavian-America Line, sail
ing to-day for Copenhagen. He is sail
ing for his diplomatic post.
DR.. Prince, who was professor of Sla-
vonie languages at Columbia, expects to
devote part of his time in Denmark to
studies of that country's early history
and ancient inscriptions. He is the sec
ond member of his family to hold place
in the diplomatic service of the United
States. His grandfather, Johnson
Prince, was Minister to England shortly
after the Civil War.
Among other passengers who will sail
on the United States are John P. Alt
berger, Mrs. NJ. G. Maddren, Miss Eliza
beth Maddren, Edward Maddren and
Major J. Virgen, Of the Swedish army.
The United States liner America will
sail to-day for Bremen via Plymouth
and Cherbourg, with a full list of pas
sengers.
Among those who have booked pas
sage in the first cabin are Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alexander, Leopold Aron, Mr..
and Mrs. S. Bergman and their four
children, Mr.. and Mrs Carl George, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest T. Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Romanoff. S. H. Speyer, A. Titus,
0. White and ]. G. Whitelaw.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Shipbuilders See
Need for Vessels
OF the New Type
Rapid Construction Progress
MakesMost Ships Obsolete,
Says Clarence S. King;
Expects End of Deprcssioli

Changes in ship construction under
way will bring an end to the depres~
sion and will establish American ship
yards in the front rank, according to
Clarence Samuel King, secretary of the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Associa-
says that this is now taking place, as
1t is realized that new vessels can be
operat cd on a lower margin than most
of the steamers now in use.
"New times are coming and new
ideas Of construction, although firmly
founded on present day technical prac-
tice, will more than likely revolutionize
the industry" says Mr.. King. ALREADY
ships that were considered the last
word in economic design few years
ago have been superseded by types that
insure a wider margin of profit. In all
probability huge tonnage will have
to be replaced to square with the spirit
of constructive progress. When this
time comes, and signs are not lacking
that it will come soon. American ship
yards, because Of their ample expert
ence and courageous ingenuity, will be
ouiC w tuhC tiiCll paw AZ VIC 4AOhv
rank"
Pointing out that business moves in
cycles of prosperity and depression, Mr..
King declares that revival is due
and that the law of equal reaction is
always operative.
"The shipyards that sprang up in
the United States with such amazing
rapidity during the war period" he
says, mot only served their imperative
purpose of meeting the great emer-
gency of the moment, but we're also the
means Of broadening and increasing
our collective knowledge of the ship
building industry. AS there are few
trades or services that do not in some
way supply shipyard's needs, we were
for time an actual barometer of in
dustrial conditions in this country, and
our problems covered the sntire field
of economies and production.
at goes without saying that as ship
builders we are better informed and in
a better position to-day, by reason of
our intensive effort to cope with con-
struction problems of the future, than
we were in 1914"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Buyers Arrived
CONTINUED eeom paas .evontsen,

eS0"t'Hueu com page Seventeen1
| The Lamson Bros Co.; p j. Rogers. up-
holstery, draperies, curtains: Miss r. D.
Williams muslin underwear, waists, sweat
ers; 20 9TH rWsSToS aye;; rars Atkins. \
Yarad's, Inc; L. II. Cohen. ready to
| wear; 333 9Th ave, care j. M Biggins
UNIONTOWN, PA.
silverman Bros: l. Silverman. jobs
33d st.
WASHINGTON
Hecht Co.; Miss Freedman. ladies
ready to wear; Baer & Lilenttnal. 1850
( B way.
Woodward & Lathrop; F. e. Mack. white
/ goods, linens: 334 4th ave.
\ l-ansburgh &c Bro; A.. H. Stephens
mdse mgr; c. H. Shelton, representing
| WATERTowN, N. Y.
Frank a. Empsall Co; l.. R. Carpenter
GE,hi.daSen,s en- ia goods and millinery: Alfred
ca n WHEELING. WHEEL v: VA.
millinery Hume. Alfrsd MIsdr Fantl. lls W ssd st.
''0l"An : wInKEs.BAkRE' whInas'ssy; ri M- FA ga st.
- Blum Bros; l. Blum. coats and suits;
303 5th ay.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
X. Topkis & Son; Charles Topi<is, ready
to wear; Jay & Co. 404 4th av
Delaware Notion House; II Topkis. nm
fp5eawear, f5ea, lingerie, gloves. hosiery $50
WINSTON SALEM, N. G.
Gilmer's. Inc; r. l.. Burgin, notions.
nosiery, underwear. lingerie; s. H. Scott
cotton piece goods blankets, comforts, he'd.
s 'sysa9DsFi wooDsTocK. VA.
Vendors Department store. M Wan
eSer; Sf.r;, ladies' ready to wear and millinery
milton Lichtenstetin. Is w a3d az
WOONSOCKET, r. I.
a. !. Daigneanlt. dry goods. Imperial.
WORCESTER MASS.
Maghak c. Berberian Co: Maphak r.
,beroerian. :, floor coverings. mems Clothing.
YORK, PA
r. West & Sons Co.. p. West. gen
efai Inercnandise; 1916 Grand st
,. Grumbacher Son. Irving Frank no-
s,Shs' ss,h slovea' iaces, embroideries; 81 W.
ingss Breslin. "4 eoSei-
u,,,. YouNGsrowN, OHIO
Williams Homer Co.; H. S. Williams
mdse- mgr. McAlpin ''tai's'
ns, strouss, SSH ,,HIalrscheerg Co; Mrs. Martha G
toilet goods stationery candy: c.re a. J.
q Liltenthal, 1850 Broadway. 'a0s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Shipping Board
Takes Lead ON
Bill Of Ladine
Meeting in Washington To-
morrow to Discuss Hague
Rules; Shippers, Owners.
insurance Men to Appear
Endorsement Is Forecast
Government Leaders Express
Approval Following Hear
ing Before House Members

As result of the hearing before
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries last week. at
which The Hague rules establishing a
uniform bill of lading we're considered,
the Shipping Board has taken the lead
IN determining the attitude of this
government in the proposed interna-
tional cooperation. A meeting has
been called at the offices of the board
In Washington tomorrow. Representa-
tlves OF exporters and importers, ship
owners and marine insurance under
writer's have been invited.
Shipping Board commissioners and
members of the House committee last
week expressed approval of the gen.
eral principle of the international bill
Of lading, after Charles S. Haight,
chairman of the committee for the In
tern1tional Chamber of Commerce, out
lined She plan. 1t is anticipated that
the board will indorse the proposition,
and so notify the international Con-
ference of Ship Owners in London No
vember %.
Haight to Appear Again
- 80 hearing tomorrow Mr.. Haight
s'AAi appear again. AtJOxAey SOT the
Institute of Marine Underwriters have
been asked 80 represent the insurance
companies, but they may not be able to
attend. Exporters associations also
have been requested to be present. 1t
is expected that steamship men will be
represented by several members of the
committee appointed by the American
Steamship Owners Association, which
IS composed OF J: Parker Kirlin, chair
man; W. Averell Hartman, chairman
of the board OF the United American
the International Mercantile Marine;
Alfred Gilbert Smith, president of the
New York and Cuba Mail, and Edgar
r Luckenbach. president of the
Luckenbach Steamship Company. The
Shipping Board will be represented by
Commissioner Meyer Lissner, in charge
of insurance matters; Norman Beecher,
attorney for the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration; j. B. Smull and w. j. Love,
both vice-presidents of the corpora
ton. DR.. S. S. Huebner, special ex-
mittee and the Shipping Board, will
attend.
Congress Ready to Aid
Representative George w. Edmonds,
Shairman of the subcommittee on
chant Marine Committee, said after
the last meeting that if the ship own
ers, cargo shippers and insurance in
terests could agree on uniform bill
Of lading Congress probably would not
hesitate to make any minor amend
ments to the law necessary.
Mr.. Haight said yesterday that he
felt greatly encouraged over the cut
look, due to the sympathetic attention
Of members of the Shipping Board and
Congress.
Hendon Chubb, president of the In
stitute of Marine Underwriters, said
that the insurance men have not had
sufficient time to study the rules and
may not be able to present their views.
Winthrop L. Marvin, vice-president of
the American Steamship Owners As
sociation, said that the owners com
mittee was no working on the pro-
posed uniform bill and would have
representatives at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
House of David Schooner
Wrecked, Grew Missing
Vessel Sighted Floating, Bottom
Up, in Lake Michigan
Off Milwaukee
Special Dispatch to The Tribunc


BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Oct. 81 -
The schooner Rosabelle, belonging to
the House of David colony, is a float
ing wreck, an Ann Arbor car ferry
reported here to-day. Her crew of ten
is missing.
The hull of the schooner was sighted
Sunday by the ferry, floating bottom
upward, fortytwo miles east of Mil
waukee, Captain c. Frederickson wired
authorities.
No word has been received from the
crew known to have been on the Rosa
belle when she left the Israelite Timber
Preserve on High Island Friday, under
command Of Captain Erhart Glese.
The stern Of the ship had been carried
away, indicating if had been in a. coll
lision.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 31.-Loss Of
the captain of the fishing schooner Vir-
ginia, owned by the Saunders Fish
Company, of Pensacola, was reported in
a radio message to-day. The schooner,
disabled. was picked up by steam
ship yesterday and towed to Tortugas.
No mention was made of the crew.
which normally would number about
fifteen, but the radio said the master
had been washed overheard.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. s1.-The three
masted schooner j. w. Somervillc, St.
Andrews Bay. Fla, to San Juan, Porto
Klco, with lumber cargo. was found
dlsmasted and capszed forty miles off
Dry Tortugas, according to a telegram
received to-day by j. w. Somerville. of
Gulfport owner of the vessel. No men
ton of the fate Of the crew, which.c on
sisted OF nine men, was contained in
the message.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Solitaire 40 SW Hatteraa Oct 30
Standard ESQ SW Hatteras Oct 80.
Sunoi pd Alligator Reef Oct 30.
Swittcagle ~ Jupiter Oct 40.
Swtftstar 223 w Key West Oct 30.
Tamaha e7 w Sand Key Oct s0
Texas &c $ Hattcras Oct S0
fivlves ! :26l Ambrose Oct 80.
Ioloa 30a Scotland Nv Oct 30.
Vacuum 1873 Hatteras Oct 80.
Vesta 62 N Hatteras Oct 81.
Vncennes Bridge 3bS II Nantucket Oct 81.
Virginia 1873 E Tampico Oct 40.
Vistuln 104 ESD TampicJ Oct 80.
w II Libby 1856 $ Hatteras Oct 80.
w l. Steed b2 N Nantucket 10 AM Oct 81.
West Caruth lat 81 02 Ion IS 20 oct 81.
West Celina &c II Cape Cod Nv Oct 81.
West Cusseta $50 E Norfolk Pm Oct 80.
West Greylock S24 Colon Oct 80.
West Haven 25 $ Savannah Oct 80.
West Lewark 120 from Colon 3 PM Oct 40.
West Mahwah 1880 Honolulu PM
Oct 30
West Quechee 3s1 E Boston Oct 81.
West Totant 20 Jupiter Oct 30
Wheaton lat IL II Ion IS SO Oct 30s
William Boyce Thompson rs w Sand Key
Oct 80.
william, G Warden AZ e Lohos Island
Oct 30.
Willhilo AGA S San Pedro PM Oct 80.
William Green 242 NNE Jupiter Oct 80
Wolverine State 2,190 w Honolulu PM
Oct 20
wythevilie s.4o5 w. Balboa PM Oct 20.
Zacapa 212 Colon Oct 80.
Zoppot az Ambrose Oct 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Cleared

Katrina Isuckenbach.e Conan; Vancouver
to Boston; Luckenbach S S Co.
United States (Dan), voldborg; Chris
tiansand and Christiania; Funch. Edye
& Co
San Benito (br>, jackson; cristobal );
City Of Savannah. Borum; Savannah :;
Norwaik, Call; Boston; Eastern S Co.
Mallory Line.
:, Dominic lBr}, Harris; Para, ceara and
d Warden
Macahi (Br). MacDonald; Bones and
Preston; United Fruit Co.
Mallory.
Turrialba. Whidden; Kingston and Car
tagena; United Fruit Co
America, Rind: Bremen via Plymouth and
CEerbourg: United States Line
Eastern Leader, Pederson; Hull. Sun
derland and Newcastle; j II Winchester.
l. Hague
Sch A w Chisholm (Br), Tanner; Hall
fax; r Whitney.
Sch B Tower (Br). Tower; Perth AM
boy; j F Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
/. NJ. NJ. Newspaper Started
'sThe Ocean Ferry" Is Monthly
Publication of Company Items

A monthly newspaper, "The Ocean
Ferry" has been started by the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company
for it's 5000 stockholders and 1000
field M. Thompson, it will not initiate
the magazines published by other
steamship companies, but will attempt
to give developments within the seven
subsidiary companies as news. The
first issue, which is just out, leads with
a summary of the hearing on the agree
rnent with the British government be-
fore the Shipping Board and story on
the meeting Of Sir Bertram Hayes,
master of the Olympic, and the Indian
chief, Das-ke-heh, of the Cayugas, on
board the vessel. n
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Sailed Yesterday

Sutton Hall (Br), Jaffa via N.vn,.,
News; Astmahco ~, Cape Gracias: Prin.
cess, Baltimore Palermo (It). Philadci-
pnia; Robert Dollar (Br), Vancouver via
Norfolk: Valacia (BD, London: Veedoi
Phi!adelphia; David McKelvy, Lobos: Ma.
cabi tB), Banes and Preston: Katrina
Luckenbach. Boston '"o
ley, VIM B Preston, Barney. Preble Ma.
son, Satteree. Dahlgren, Graham, Colds.
borough, .Semmes. Dickerson, Hatfield Her.
pert schenck, sicard. Leary Bernadou
and coast guard cutter Seneca sea,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

LIVERPOOL. Oct 3O--Baltic (Br).
PORT NATAL, Oct 29--East Wind
SHARPNESS, Oct 29--Wieringen (Dt)
NAPLES, Oct 26-America GtaD.
HULL, Oct 28--City of Hankow OBJ
YOKOHAMA. Oct 2S-City of Glasgow
MovrLLE. Oct. so-cameronia (Br).
CAPE TOWN. Oct 29-Clan Ranald
(Br).
LEITH, Oct so-Faraby.
dam tDt, for Rotterdam and proceeded
PORT SAID, Oct 20--City of Shanghai
(Br).
L1vERPooL, Oct 2s-Nevisan tBr)
New York.
GLASGOW. Oct. 3o-Cameronia (Br).
Departures for New York
IMMINGHAM, Oct 29-Port Curtis (Br)
HULL, Oct 29--Lake Weir
CliRlSTIANlA, Oct 29--Frederik VIII
{Dan).
PORT SAID Oct 2e-city of oran
(Br), from Calcutta
LONDON, Oct 29-Menominee (Br).
SkUTSKAR Oct 26-Havo (Nor).
KOBE. Oct 27--Honolulu Maru (Jap)
from Hong Kong.
HELSINGFORS. Oct 21-Livingston Roe
PORT SAID, Oct 2s.MTuscan' tlss 'pPrii Prince
(Br), from Hong Kong.
HULL Oct. 29.--Oristano (Br) 81;
Marengo (Br).
L1vERpooL Z Oct. s1.-stephen (Br>.
(Sp). 'e
GENOA. Oct. 29.-canopic tBr).
G1BRALTAE, Oct. ?l-Gul Diemal
CTurk), from Constantnople
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
U. S. to Sell IL Steel Ships
Dozen Crack Vessels to Go at
Private Comnas;t;vo C.1o

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation will offer with.
IN the next week to the highest bidder
eight or twelve Of the best steel freight
vessels of the American government
fleet, Joseph w. Powell, president of
the corporation, announced to-day. The
vessels are to be sold at private com
petitive sale, and the Fleet Corporation
reserves the right to reject any offer
or to negotiate further with the BID
ders. The vessels are from 10000 to
10000 deadweight tons.
The vessels to-be sold, practically all
or which are now. in commission, will
be appraised by the American Bureau
of Shipping, and maximum lrice will
be placed on each before any offers are
opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Boiling and Tweedale Retire
Clear and Shepherd Succeed
Them on Shipping Board

from me ITsONne'S Wd5hinOtOn Bureau
WASHINGTON, Get. 81 - Alonzo
Tweedale and r. w. Boiling retired as
comptroller and treasurer respectively
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation
and Shipping Board to-day, and Colonel
E: A. Shepherd and Major T. l.. Clear
officially assumed theetwo posts. The
associates of both retiring officials ten
dered them special gifts in recognition
of their long service with the govern
ment's shipping agency.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Tweedale and
Mr. Boiling removes virtually every one
of the executives in important posts
who served under the old Shipping
Board.
= Joseph w. Powell, president of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, to-day
completed the reorganization of his
office staff by appointing A. H. Nc
Fonachie head of the personnel section.
With Patrick Faherty his chief assist
ant. These two officials will have
direct charge of the employment and
release of employees of the fleet cor
poration in the future, Mr. Powell said