davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

Barcelona; Thorgsre tNor1. Fort Tarafa,
Cuba; Eastern Sun. Bluedelds; Bowden
(Norl Tela.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb 21-Arrlved: strs
York; Christian Krogh (NorJ, Barry: Wal
tel . Noyes. Boston: Everett. do Maco-
met, Glasgow BroolSvaie (Br1. New York; :;
British Vine jBr), Queenstown. Sailed !.
Piave 1o. Dakar General Konsul Pal
iisen CDan), Charleston; Mar Casplo tSp),
Seville.
PORTLAND. Nc. Feb sl--Arrived; strs
Canada (Br), Liverpool; Hibernia (swed}
PORT ARTHUR. TEX. Feb al--Arrived
Strs Agwina, Tampico; Pennsylvania, do.
PORT TAMPA, fla, Feb 21-Arrived:
Str Holden Evans Tanpico,
PORT EADS La, Feb 2l--Arrived; strs
Bidweil, Bermuda; Eastern sword Glen
teller New York Kirkton (Br), Mexico;
Lake kytle, Cuba; New Columbia (Br),
l1lverpooi; Rajah. Campeche; Sousa (Nor},
Telai Svartfond (Nor), Progreso; Teguoi-
eaipa Hon y, Ce!ba Torres Tamuicoi
Manchester; Winona County, Galveston
Sailed; strs Baldbutte. Port Lobos; Chi
nanpa, Mexico; Frontera Progreso J
Oswald Boyd tBr), San Pedro Macoris
Liberty MlnQuas Port Lobos; Oscar D
Bennett, Tampico; Rotterdam (Dt), Am
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb 21--Arrived: strs
Point Bonita. San Francisco; Persian.
Baltimore, and sailed for Jacksonville
Sailed Str Argosy. Wilmington.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb 21--Arrived; Str Fuel
wILMfNGToN. N C. Feb 21--Arrlved:
Str Josiah Macy, Charleston. Sailed; Str
San Lemherto, Tampico
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
DIR. Herty Demands
German Chemical
Plants Be Closed
Declares They Are Menace 10
Peace; Should BE Tnclud-
ed in Disarmament; Out
put Increases; Red Peril

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The chemi-
cal disarmament of Germany, the dye
stuff plants of which he regards as
menace to the peace of the world WAS
demanded tonight by DR.. Charles II.
herty, formerly president of the Amer
ican Chemical Society, in public ad
dress delivered on the invitation Of the
National Research Council at the open
ing OF the exhibit of the Chemical Var
fare Service in the National Museum.
Germany has to-day the greatest and
most active dyestuff industry in the
world, as evidenced by a production
last month OF 1900 tons of dyes, $50
tons more than the average pre-war
monthly output" said DIR. Herty. From
these dye plants came all of the poi
son gases used by Germany throughout
the World War. Bolshevik Russia has
to-day the largest standing army of
the world 100000 men. If these two
agencies of destruction are ever fully
combined, the world will face new
struggle incomparably more tragic than
that through which it has just passed,
Already that union has begun, for it is
known that in their successes against
the forces of Genera! Wrangel the Boil
sheVlst armies were largely aided by
poison gas-and Russia now has no
chemical industry.
Talk of disarmament is worldwide
at the present time" continued the
speaker "but the feature which is en-
phasized is relief from the burdens Of
taxation which accompany the race for
supremacy in battleships and big guns
If real peace is being sought, then we
cannot ignore the most striking dever
opments Of the war-ayiation and gas
warfare.
"All are agreed that the first step in
disarmament is the stripping Of war
making power from that nation which
brought about the war and which to- day
shows no sign of contrition, though de-
feated.
sections 1853 and 169 of the peace
treaty give ample power for bringing
about the chemical disarmament OF
Germany through destruction of its
surplus dye plants.
"If there be those who feel that the
destruction of the enemy's battleships,
forts and guns is ample protection,
then they are not aware of the fact that
the whole tendency of most recent de-
velopments in gas warfare is to get
away from former methods of projec-
| tion--and we are just on the border
land Of these new developments"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Three Ship Lines DENY
Intention To Combine
defendants i'm Reply 20 Suit Saw
Time for Merger Passed.
Due TO Tax Charges

ALFRED, Me-, Feb. 21.-Denial Of
any intention to consolidate the con-
stituent corporations of the Atlantic.
Gulf and West Indies steamship lines
was made in joint answer filed with
the Clerk of Courts here to-day by the
defendants named in bill in equity
brought by DR.. Michael Chirure. Of
Boston, in July, 1917.
The suit was for an injunction to
restrain the Atlantic Gulf and the
Clyde Steamship Company and their di-
rectors from reducing the capital stock
or consolidating or merging the Clyde
with the Atlantie-Gulf or with any
other corporation.
In their answer the defendants as
serted that the time for any consoIi-
dation had passed because of changes
in Federal tax laws.
ELIOT, Me-, Feb. 21.--Announcement
was made here to-day that the Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies Transportation
Company, subsidiary Of the Atlantic,
Gulf and West Indies Steamship Lines,
had filed with the Secretary of State q
certificate increasing its capital stock
from S1,000,000 to $6,000,000. Both are
Maine corporations. The purpose of
the increase was not given.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Borovitch Held i'm
London to Await
Extradition TO II. S.
Denies $4,000 Check He
Gave American Foreign
Banking Corporation in
This City Was Fraudulent

LONDON, Feb 21--Leo Borovitch,
who was arrested in Liverpool Saturday
on the arrival Of the steamship EN-
press of Britain from New York in
connection with the alleged passing Of
a fraudulent check for $4,000 in New
York, was remanded for eight days. to
await the arrival of extradition papers,
when he was arraigned in the Bow
Street Court this morning on a pro
visional warrant charging larceny
within the jurisdiction of the United
States.
The prisoner put in statement al
Banking Corporation in New York a
check for sal 900 drawn on the Colo
nial Bank in that city in payment for
a draft on Lloyd's, London. for e10,700.
On the same day, the statement said,
he sold this draft to the American
Union Bank, from which he tried to
buy it back when his check on the
Colonial Bank was dishonored.
Borovitch declared that before he
left New York he deposited $4,000
with the american Union Bank as an
initial payment" promising to pay
the remainder by February 10.
81 had no intention to defraud any
one," the statement concluded. A list
of the property found in the posses
sion of Borovitch was given the court,
was arrested Saturday, did not appear
in the courtroom.
The American Union Bank, in which
Leo Borovitch, under arrest in Lon
----------------------
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Brooklyn Girl, Missing
Three Weeks, Is Found
Grace Anderson Located in Jer-
sey After Taking Wrong
Trolley to New Home

Grace Elba Anderson, the Brooklyn
scho lgirl who disappeared three week
ago from her home, 90 Sterling Place,
was found in Nutley, N. j., last Tues
day and returned home on Frida , ac
cording to an announcement made by
her family yesterday.
She had been staying in working
girls lone in Newark. it was admitted
On Tuesday night she had gone to q
motion picture show, but had taken the
wrong trolley car, and at midnight was
found wandering around Nutley The
Chief Of Police reported her to Miss
Amy O'Grady, 3 settlement worker at
tached to the Church Mission of Help,
of Newark. Miss O'Grady escorted her
back to Brooklyn.
Miss Grace Cole, the aunt with whom
the girl made her home, refused to di-
vulge the reasons for her disappear
ance.
The girl vanished about three weeks
ago, but returned home a week later
and took q suit ca of clean clothing
and some money from her aunt's bureau
drawer. This removed the fear that
she had been Kidnapped, and the police
fell back on the motion picture theor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
ARMY Orders

From, The T'ribune's Washington B1reaa
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Mccall. 1t. A c.. to Camp Jaokson
10 Enresf nj G. b. to Camp Meade.
Crawford Major j. p. to Walter Reed
Hospital
Chemical Warfare Service
potion. 2d 1t. Fl. A., to Washington.
Pelton, Cd 1T. II. A., resigned
Quartermaster Corps
C,Conneu. "a Lit J o., to Washington
Mellon Major J. H. to San Francisco.
jackson Capt o.. to San Francisco.
Miscellaneous
purl!n, 1t. c. w. Eng. 20 Washington.
wise. 1t ]. II, inf. to Camp Jackson
Salmon, Major II. G., Fin Dept. TO Phila-
dsiDhta
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Albany Police Disperse
Crowd Assailing Carnlan

ALBANY, Feb, 21.-The assault Of
strike breaker made necessary the call
ing out the police reserves late today
to disperse a crowd at State ana Pearl
streets, the busiest corner in the eity's
business section.
A United Traction Company trolley
car, operated by strike-breakers, had
become stalled, and when the conductor
alighted and attempted 10 replace the
trolley he was jeered loudly by crowd
which rapidly collected. a man sud
denly lett the sidewalk and struck the
trolley man in the face. This was 81
signal for the crowd to rush forward.
but police quickly drove them back and
the reserves soon had the situation IN
hand
The traction company said more
passengers were carried to-day than on
any other day since the strike of its
1900 employees over a wage reduction
Of 25 per cent began more than chree
weeks ago
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Electric Ship
Makes 5000
Miles, No Stor,
Fclipse, of United American
Lines, First of Her Kind,
Is Operated Successfully
Under Severe Conditions
,ood Speed Entire Trip
Reaches Port Said Without
Trouble of Amy Kind Be-
ing Experienced ON Wav

The initial test of electricity in the
lrericsn merchant marine, the sea
,svage OF the country's first electri~
..ly propelled cargo boat, is reported
a have proved success.
This is indicated in letter Just re-
ss,vea in New York by the General
Electric Company from an engineer
usO accompanied the steamer Eclipse
N the first leg Of her round the world
journey. The Eclipse left New York
about December /.
he reports the Eclipse at Port Said,
Eevpt. having convered the first $500
niles Of her trip without single stop,
through heavy seas, aintaining good
speed and with low grade of fuel oil.
500 Miles Without Stop
The report, made by A. Starr, of
he Locomotive Superheater Company
& interesting in the possibilities 1T
5c.lines for the greater use Of cleo
licity in marine propulsion. In part,
be says;
in all nv sea experience, making 5,122
miles without single stop. Although
we have very heavy weather and 8
voor grade Of fuel, we maintained ex-
cellent speed for the entire trip.
"The main turbine and motor gave
excellent service, the control gear was
very easily and efficiently operated by
the new personnel, and not the slight
est trouble of any kind was experienced
during the run.
"The boilers and superheaters gave
very satisfactory results, maintaining g
pressure of 200 to 210 pounds and 6
temperature OF $50 to 500 degrees al
inc turb ne.
4The chief engineer was very vel
satisfied with the performance of the
entire equipment and especially SC
with the simplicity of it's operation
The engineers force of this vessel is
not above the average n exper ence
therefore, when we consider these facts
and circumstances, together with thu
T. say that no ship owner would max,
any mistake by equipping his ship witt
this type of equipment.
Runs Easily as Trolley Car
"The engineers on watch operate tn
apparatus as eas ly as a motormal
does trolley car"
The Eel pse was built by the Uniol
Iron Works, San Francisco, in 1915
Last summer her original propellini
apparatus was changed over by tn
Shipping Board to the turbine elec
tric form of propulsion at the yards
Of the Vulcan Iron WORKS, Jersey City
She wa turned over by the govern
ment to the United American Lines
and left New York December 1 last
Her eleetr equipment consists of &
steam turh ne and 2,300-volt generator
driving 5000 horsepower motor a
100 revolutions per minute and con
troll apparatus for maneuvering tht
vessel The Eclipse is 4,400 feet long
fifty-six feet wide and weighs 1885
tons.
She is expected back to this country
in July. At last reports she hac
reached Java.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Favors Drinks for Voyagers
Seattle Commerce Chamber Man
Saws Dry Ships Won't Pay

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Soft drinks,
prayer books and hynn&ls in the saloons
Of American ships won't fill passenger
lists, E. F. Blaine, of the Seattle Cham
Der Of Commerce, declared to-day at
the Shipping Board conference on trade
routes to the Orient,
q am not drinking man myself" Mr.
Blaine said, "but / would not go on
Dng trip on the high seas in dry ves-
sl, and there are other Americans who
ieel the same way, so something must
be DONE"
Japanese and British interests are
putting bigger and faster ships into
service from. Vancouver to the Far
East, Mr.. Blaine said, and the board
must not only call. but has got to
raise once in while" in the game for
passenger traffic, if it wants Americans
70 patronize American ships.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Norway Adds to Fleet

The Norwegian mercantile feet at
the end Of last year numbered 1926
ships aggregating 2425560 tons gross.
Vi this tonnage, 2,o01. .576 tons are &C
counted for by 1921 steamers, 201,-
il3 tons by 1897 auxiliaries and 222,-
s'l tons by 404 sailing vessels. The
figures include all steam and motor
vessels from twenty-five tons and
sailing vessels from fifty tons up
The net addition to the Norwegian
mercantile marine in 1920 comprised
steamers Of 375 600 tons and motor
sships Of $4,000 tons. whereas the sail
ing tonnage diminished by 10000 tons.
Ne~ construction represented $4,000
IONS % Of the net addition, $4,000 tons
q which were built abroad.
me tonnage still building on con-
.raets abroad is 100000 Norwegian
ARDS will be occupied all this year
Fish building new steamers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Fire Record
LOSS


ss:dasS-~ss22 sds 80 av.; Peter Lardanos. $500
SeS--sso Avenue ST. Jonn, the Bronx;
s;''--ss Nassau St; Samuel willard.
''is-sol w. lssth -, J, whitneS.
l''l'--,,s aoeroh St: morri. RON; .3l;a,.~
n'is--ios lewis St; Trieda !. Castor; {
u.sa eacm ................ t'rlntns
p P's%s--zSs % "a St; unknown 49,. Unknown
'"S0-~sat Jennings st, the Bronx;
2slS--4o gSs si,. Herman .3;...,., phSho""
ss,,s--s7s s:,S Lenox av.; nnknown Unknown
s'i0---Sss West 18th St; Mr.. Nc
''''-ioIo washifneton Az tho t,..,,
5se-s,se seronxi Herman Riess unknown
s,k stable. d. s C..,.,....U Unknown
'4S--'eS second St. Samuel
ca. Hiraclshett ......... Unknown
''--z@l West s7th St: garage;
t;as--4.s "eh1wn ciarsInont PARKWAY the nN'"
s.4k bronx. Harry Glowety Unknown
~ie East S6th st: Benjamin
7.aa- >. Sehiessinger ,....... Unknown
'---'SS Lexington av.; unknown,
'isS--iss LUDLOW ST.. Meyer Bros.
ssS--llss broadway. unoocupiea base
''''--aSS BFocme St: Holpin Bros
'sS--5a7 ". 22d st.; Chester Button
'iss--si1 g. ss,s st, Gu. Gaios,i. s''sA'
'as--s.s - West 10th ST.. Hazleton :
W. sssstsssssA.,s, JEAnG#2
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
New Dutch Line Service

A Dutch shipping company, the Roral
Packet Navigation Company, is about
to establish a service of cargo steam
els to South America, one of which
will leave India, bound for Chile, every
two months. The first, scheduled to
leave Calcutta at the end Of Decem-
be- and Batavia about the end of Jan
uary, was to proceed thence to Aus
tralia and then to Valparaiso.
The ships are to proceed northward
from Valparaiso, calling at several
northern ports, finally sailing from
Calico for Australia and the Dutch
East Indies upon their return journey.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Conmu
nication Station

rpistance is given In miles Reports sr'
dated at noon unless otherwise specifled.F
Absecon is Fire Island Feb 81.
Afel 9S5 NE Jupiter Feb 20.
Afo1ir dria so Sc Mobile Bar Feb 30.
Agwiraoon 30 S Sand Key Feb 60
Agytsun 26l NE Palo Blenco Feb 30.
Aewtsea "a s Sabine Bar Feb 30.
Agwiworld li0 SW Sand Key Feb 90,
Ario ESQ Hatteras Feb 20.
Artisas 100 from San Francisco Feb 20.
Atlsntic Sun Ar WNW Tortugas Feb go
Avondale Us Hatteras Feb "a.
Bskana SIS II Key West Fe5 29
RAldhili I4s W Sand Key Feb 20
bartholomew ITS N kingston Feb 20.
beatrice 65 F. sand Key Feb 30.
P~indilla 4s W Key West Feb 20
q A Garfield sec w Key West FEB 90
Caloria 24s WSW Tampa FEB 60
CaInaEuey a92 5 Scotland Lv Feb 90.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YestcriIay

Str Tteopoidina tFr). Havre. Feb o. to
the Compagnin Generate Transatlantique
with pass, mails and mdse; Pier 81. r.
Str Ia SaNoie tFr). Havre. Feb 10: to
tao Campagnic Generate Transatlantiuue. +.
with malls and mdse; anchored Off Quar-
antine.
str calsmares, Cristobal. Feb I2; Port
Lipon, Feb IA; Havana, Feb II; to tho
United Fruit CO. with pass, malls and
Feb ?; CaraQuea, Feb 6 Esmeraldas, FEB
Z; Crstoba!, Feb 12i to tho Panama Rail-
road Steamship Line; with mdse; Pier /,
str BTtstol city (Brl, Bristol, Jan 81;
Louisbure q Feb IS; to jones Ariseli
Str Cold Harbor. Alexandria, Dec al;
B,zerta, Jan 8; oran Jam IA. Bermuda,
Feb 16; to -.he the QnitSa tS, American Line;
Str Fort Hamilton tRr), Bermuda, Tet
10; to the Furnsss Bermuda Line; with
pass. mails and indse; Pier 90. N r
quehanna Steamship Co; in ballast; Pier
80 B'klyn.
Co with crude oil Carteret, N j.
Str, Momus New. Orleans, Feb lsi 10
he Southern. Pacific Co, with pass ano
"Stf Str back s IS sea (nr). Lisbon. Jan "a;
Bermuda, Feb IS; to silnpson Spenne &
str Niohe, Antwerp, Feb Q to Robert
L Hague, in ballast; Pier 5. Bayonne, n j
Str inca, Cienfuegos, Feb IL; TO the New
York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with
sugar; Federal Refinery Yonkers. Y.
Str Dorothy. San Domingo City. Feb 3
la Romano, Feb 10: to the Bun 1nsular
Line, with sugar; Pier 27. Bklyn.
Str Phoenix ruxparn, FEB IL; to Walker
& Day. with crude oil; anchored off Quar-
antine
Str Devolente. Lobos, Feb 13; to Robert
L Hague. with crude oil; anchored Off
Str Ponce, Feb IL; Mayaguez Feb IA
san Juan Feb 16; to tho New York &
Porto Rico Steamship Co, with pass, mail:
and mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Marquis. Heisingfors Jan g GotAen'
burg, Jan %; to the Seager Steamship Co
with udse; anchored off stapleton, I.
Str Kehuku. Port Lobos, Feb - to the
Columbus Shipping Corporation, with crude
oil, anchored off Tompkinsville, 1.
Str S Hunt, Galveston, FEB 13; tc
Robert L Hague, with oil; Pier 6, Con
stable Hook. N J.
Str Lycoming, Genoa and Bizerta; tc
Green Star Line.
Str Oyaka Boston
Str Iceland Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

don charged with passing a fraudulent
check for $4,000, said Re deposited
$4,000 before leaving New York, IS
unknown in banking circles here.
Officials of the American Foreign
Banking Corporation, who caused the
arrest Of Boroviten after he was al
legged 20 have given them the worth
less check, said they never had heard
Of the American Union institution
They added that they we're prepared to
prosecute Borovitch when ne retlrns 10
the United States under extraditioa
proceedings now being arranged.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Navv Orders

FTOTs Tic IfSUss8lc " eTN'FF7EVFUFF u 0tsN
WASHINGTON Feb, 21.--Nasy orders
Aiexander. ch Pay elk. J. T.. TO subma-
rine Dtvision 1.
Armstrong. Ems. j.. to u. S. s Columbia.
Blackwood, In. ]. D.. to League Island.
C@Is ii lHrs M O.. to L. S. s. Ctase.
colonra. 1t. c. w. to destroyer force Pa
ciic feet.
European waters.
Eakins. 1t. f. j.. to Great Lakes
Hail, Ii, Com. c. NJ. 20 18th Naval District.
HI witt. LIT. q. g.} a. A.. "a u. 8. S. Rob-
Murphy. LII Com. p. j., so United states.
Royar La M. L.. TO Cavite.
elt LII s 81 C.. To San Diego.
w whitehead, Com. W. e., 70 Philadelphia
Iden. Lk %. r., TO Milwaukee,.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Sail Saturday
rRANsrACTFC MArLs

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postotrice and City Han Postoffice
Station New York at p m, as follows:
Japan, Corea China, Siberia, French Indo-
china. Netheriands East indies except
steamship Teucer, February %
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed for New Zealand,
via san Francisco, steamship Ventura,
Tahiti Marquesas Cook TslandS New
Zealand and Australia. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti February 2s
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia, Frencn 1ndc-
china Netherlands Eas: indies Except
Sumatra) and Phnlppine Islands, via
Empress Of Russia. March ).
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Nebraska Rate Raise Upheld

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 21.--A tempo
rary injunction restraining the State
Railway Commission from interfering
with increased freight and passenger
rates ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commissi on was granted in the
Federal Court late to-day to the seven
railroads operating in Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
New Steel Process Found

The Japanese War Office announces
the discovery OF method of utilizing
volcanic iron sand for the manufacture
of steel, which, if adopted, it claims
would make Japan wholly independent
of steel imports.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Shin Teams in Basketball

A basketball game between teams
representing the Cunard Steamship
Company and the Dollar Steamship
line, will be held at the Old Armory,
Bushwick Avenue and Stagg Street,
Brooklyn. next Tuesday evening, March
/. A dance will follow the game.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
Africa Boasts highest Bridge

The highest railway bridge in the
world is that built by the Cape to Cairo
Railway across the Zambesi River close
to the Victoria Falls, 1t stands over
four hundred feet above the rushing
waters in the gorge below.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New YorI,

Departures for New York
TOCOPTLLA, Feb 18--Str Santa Barbara
trom Valparaiso), via Panams.
LIVERPOOL Feb lS--Str Carmania
PORT SAID. Feb 17-str HaIerlc (Br>,
from Caloutta).
MADEIRA, Feb 1S--Str Mormugae (Pt>,
(from Lisbon, etc).
ST M1CHAELS, Feb 16--Modica (Nor),
.pERNAMBGco. Feb 1s--str Assinippi
soUTHAMPToN, Feb 1e-str Kroonland
BRIsToL, Feb 19--str Wells City (Br).
GIBRALTAR, Feb 19-Str River Orontes
IMMlNGHAM. Feb 19-Str Leeds CITY
MARsEILLEs, Teb l6-Str Braga (Fr).
Arrivals From New Work
GIBRALTAR, Feb 20--s S Moorish
Prince (Br), for Alexandria.
BARCELONA, Feb 19--S S Grof Khuen
Hedervary Utal), via Savannah.
DAKAR, Feb 1s-S S Jekri (Br), via
HONG KONG. Feb 1s-s s Altai Maru
Gap), via Yokohama
RANGooN. Feb 17--s City Of Chester
MAcAssAR, Feb 14-s Clan macbean
(Br).
LONDON, Feb 2o--s Panhandle State;
Albania (Br).
COLOMBO Feb 1s--s Clan Matheson
(Br)
GoTHENBURG. Feb l4--s vlncennes
Bridge via Boston.
ANTWERP, Feb 17--S 8 Erivan [Beig),
via Chester. Pa.
BATAVIA, Feb 1S-s West Amargosa.
via Suez and Colombo,
CADlZ Feb 19-S s Romeu fSpan).
LISBON, Feb l9-s Britannia (Fr),
via Providence
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
BERTH CHANGES

Vessel. Transferred to
Blair. ......... Tebo's Yacht Basin, Bklyn
Camoens. TietJen & Langs y D, Bklyn
Eastern King ...... Cranes D d Bklyn
Eastern Maid. ............Ft 69th st, Blllyn
Hera. ..........,.....Pie Pier 4, Bayonne n J
Hyson. Pier 8, Bush Docks, Bklyn
Iperia. Observation-Disclosures. Pier Go. r
Ice King. ..................F FIT 95th st. r
Karen Rognaes. ..,... Shewans d d, BlIlyn
Lake Fatrport. ....,.... Robins d D, BhIyn
McCreary County y............. Pier ., E r
Menominee. ...................Pie Pier SO, N r
Norumbega. ......,...Ft Dupont st, Bklyn
Raaenfjord. ...,.......,Tt @oIh st. BElyn
Suwied. Pralls Island. S
West Loqnassick. .Ft Dupont st, Bklyn
Windber- ...............:....P Pier 81, n r
Winfried. ..............F Ft 9th st, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
AMERrCAN PORTS

BALT1MoRE, Feb 21--Arriyed: Str
Manchester via Bermuda. Sailed: strs
Manchester Hero .(Br), Manchester via
Norfolk Newport News and Phfiadelphlai J
Canadian Sailor CBr), Halifax; Londonier
(BeD, Antwerp via Portland. Me- Ripon'
BOsToN, Feb 21--Arrived: strs Rotter-
dam DD, Rotterdam and Boulogne :
Manchuria. Danzig and Brunsbuttel; An
drew Jackson. Buenos Ayres. Montevideo.
etc; San Mateo Port Limon (two latter
2Oth). Sailed; str Winifredian (Br). Liver
p03lHi CHARLESTON. c, Feb 2I--Arr!ved: ::
Strs Saxon, Havana; Arapahoe, New York
fand sailed JacksonYillel; Lake Elsmere
GALVESTON, Tex Feb 2I-Arrived: Strs
Casinia. Tampico: Glenworth Gsr(, Shields
Port Said Maru (Jap), New York; Danier
({r), Antwerp.
strs Merrsmack. Philadelphia; Butetown
do; Lake Elsmere, Boston.
Pd4 p4 IrhuT sq Bowden cNo
Port Barrios. Sailed strs Noddle Island,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

SAN To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-22

AktolAD THE WORLD Rs-snaii de
luxe parties. with escort, starting oct and
Lee. Frank Tourist Co. 4s9 Fifth ay.