davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-09
Engagements of
Interest to Capital

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur n. Hood OF
Chestnut Hill, Boston, Mass, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Frances to Mr.. Gilbert
King, son of Mr.. William Bruce King
of 1922 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. King was graduated from
Princeton University, class of 1919.
and is at present attending the Har-
ward graduate school Of business ad-
ministration. During Gle war he
served as an ensign in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Bernard Nc
Tague of Duluth. Mimi. recently an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter Olive to J. Elmer Monroe
former captain in the United States
Army. son of Mrs. Evelyn II. Mon
roe of this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Quimby en-
tertained at tea recently IN tHei.
home at 27S West seth street, New
York. when the engagement OF MISS
Edith Sanborn. daughter OF MT. ana
Mrs William Sherman Sanborn, for-
merly OF MonlcIaIr ana pos.vh, 10
Mr.. Starr Jocelyn Murphy. jr.. OF
MOntclair, n. j., was announced. MlSs
Sanborn is a graduate of the Colonlal
School of Washington and Mr. Mur-
ply is a graduate of Dartmouth COL
leEe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander N. Griffith
have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Hazel Elizabeth to
Mr.. Elmer Nj. Pusey at Il tea given
sunday afternoon. December 70. at
their home, PIG Connecticut avenue:
Mr.. Pusey is with the American Red
Cross national headquarters.
Mrs. Louise NJ. Smith announces the
engagement of her daughter Edith
Louise to MIR. George +. Morrison, 1r.,
Z. S A., of Scranton, Pa. The wedding
will take place in June.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Cowan Miller
of Astoria, L. l., of the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Marion Eloise
Miller, to Ralph Cullison Keefer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton keefer
of Washington. d. G. Miss MlHbr
graduated from the Academy OF
Mount ST. Vincent and was very ac-
tive in war work. Mr.. Keefer was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania. and during the war
served as first lieutenant with the
S1st Division Field Artillery. U. s. A.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

families. Her maternal grandmother
was Mrs. Richard Cockerille, born
Martha Jane Lee. and the wiie OF
bar Of that state. Mrs. Cockerille was
the daughter Of Thomas Lee Of Fair
fax county. The scene of the wedding
was changed from Washington. the
home of the bride to Richmond. that
the Rev. DR.. Burkhart, for many years
the family pastor, might oficiate at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1921-01-09

Miss Isabel Williams and Fred
erick L. Dunn. both of Washington.
d. c.. were married on the evening
of December %. by the Rev. Charles
p. Ryland. pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Clarendon. at the home
of the brides sister. Mrs n. Rex
Hunt, at No. North Maple street
Only the members Of the family and
Miss Ola Andrews. and Mr.. Edward
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SUIT MAKERS PLEA
Is REFUSED BY UNION
Attorneys Request for New
Delay in Injunction Hearing
Turned Down.

request for further postponement
of the hearing set FOR next Monday of
the injunction proceedings OF the Inter
national Ladies Garment Makers Union
against the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers' Protective Association was
refused yesterday to Max D. Steuer.
special counsel for the employers, by
Samuel Untermyer and Morris Hillquit,
counsel for the union.
The basis of argument, fixed by JUS
tice Wagner of the Supreme Court for
next Monday, is on the application OF
the union to have the Manufacturers
Association temporarily enjoined from
ccnspiring TO break its contract with the
union during pendency OF the trial on
the validity OF that contract. This agree
ment provides for operation of shops in
the garment trade upon forty-four hour
weekly wage basis until June / of next
year. Attempts of employers to estab-
lish the piecework system and a forty
nine hour week on November IA caused
the present walkout of $1,000 workers.
William Klein. attorney for the man.
ufacturers' association, said last night
that he would file answering affidavits
to-day
Benjamin Schlesinger, president OF the
union, announced that the firm of A.
Portfolio & Co., 1893 Broadway. had
resigned from the association and had
made a settlement with its 700 en-
ployees that has placed them back at
work under the old agreement. Accord
ing to Mr. Schlesinger, this concern. in
Guiding its subsidiary shops, is the sec
ond largest In the garment trade here.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
FINDS COLLEGE MEN
LACKING IN QUALITY
John Hopkins Professor La
nents Too Much Quantity

American colleges and universities
turn out great numbers Of graduates
but go In for quantity production
rather than quality production" said
Prof. A. G.. Christie OF Johns Hopkins
University yesterday at session of the
American Society OF Mechanical Engi-
neers. He asserted Dean +. L. Bishop
OF the University of Pittsburgh had
said there is not first class engineer
ing school In the country. Quoting Prof
Comfort A. Adams OF Harvard. he said
that 9S to 80 per cent. OF the graduates
OF engineering schools did not under
stand In a thorough fashion the funda'
mentals OF the subject"
A more optimistic view was taken by
c. r. Pratt of the General Electric
Company OF Schenectady. who said that
a careful study OF a large number Of
college graduates employed in the COM
pany plants indicated that the educa-
tional institutions are developing
young men OF real ability for the in
dustry."
At the morning session the engineers
considered fuel wastes. A dinner and
dance for 600 was held last night at the
Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
DR.. PEARSON CALLED
BY BROOKLYN CHURCHES
Post of Executive Secretary of
Federation Offered.

Clergymen connected with the Brook
lyn Federation OF Churches explained
yesterday that a call had been extended
TO the Rev. DR.. NJ. c. Pearson. execu-
tive secretary OF the Detroit Council Of
Churches. 20 become executive secre-
tary OF the Brooklyn organization, and
not as dispatches from Detroit indi-
Gated, to organize IL and become Its d.
rector. The Brooklyn Federation of
Churches was organized six months as o
and at present includes about two h an
dred Protestant congregations In It's
membership.
The call was voted at meeting OF tho
fedora ton Monday at the Central Y. VI.
c. A.. Brooklyn. and was extended by a
committee consisting OF the Rev. DR..
J. Howard Melish, rector OF the Church
OF the Holy Trinity. Episcopal: the Rev.
Or. Frank ID. Blodgett, president OF
Adelphi College, and the Rev DR.. John
w Langdale. pastor of the New York
Avenue Methodist Church. The position
OF executive secretary pays 5000 a year,
n member Of the committee said.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09

(Nor0. Botwood. NF: Mesaba (B). New
York West Nilus, Manila: sth. British Rose
(Lr, Port Arthur. Tex; Wisely iB), Hall
Arrived sth. strs Maciinaw CBr). Balti-
more Via Philadelphia: Collegian (Br), San
Francisco.
Sailed 7th. str Nictheroy CBr). Vancouver
Sailed 7th. str Patrician (Br). New Or
leans
MovILLE, Dec s-Arrived. aux schr HEEL
NAPLES, Dec i-Arrved, strs Kriton
(NoD, ST Johns, NF, I'd, Dante A4ignieri
.ltaD, New York wa Boston.
Arrived 9th. str cameronla (Br). New
NASSAU, Dec ARRIVED. str Bartholomew
Sailed 7th. str Esperanza. New York.
NEWPORT, +. Dec 3-Arrived, str Cross
NouMEA. Dec ,31-ssiled, ctr EasterneE
oRAN. Dec ARRIVED. str Hremlin (BeigN
PARA, Dec s--sailed. str Boswell CBr)
PENANG, Dec G--sailed. str City of AIDE
la!de CBr), from Hong Kong for Boston ano
PIRAEUs. Dec 4-sailed, str stiklestad
CNor, Hampton Roads.
PLYMOUTH. Dec ARRIVED. str America
Arrived sth, str Finland. New York for
Antwerp (and proceeded.
POINT,A-PrTRE, Dec s-saiied. schr MAJ.
PORT. .MoRANT,. Dec :. AM-sailed. sti
Cihao (Nor). Baltimore.
PORT TALBOT. Dec 7-Sailed, str Aral
(Br), New Orleans.
RIO JANEIRo. Dec ARRIVED. strs Gu
bano (Nor), New York: Curvelo (Brazl. do
Sailed 1st, motor Songvand (Nor), Boston
Sailed 5!h, str Bronte (Br). New orlcan'
ROTTERDAM, Dec 6-Arrived, str worces'
ter. Montreal. -.
os sANKA Tag F No Prior r, 10 GeG port S'i
SANTA MARTA, Dec ARRIVED. str Santa
Marta. Puerto Colombia
Sailed 7tn. str Limon. Philadelphia.
SANTIAGO. Dec s-Arrived, str ormes
SANTOS, Dec s-sailed. str Denis (Br)
lilo Janeiro 4th)
SHANGHAI, Dec T--sailed, str Katuna
SHIELDS, Dec 7-Arrived. str Tafna (Br)
Portland Me.
Sailed Ith, str Bradburn (Brl. Charleston.
Fl iom Kudigswan for Boston and Baltimore.
SMYRNA, Nov 27-Arrived, str sequoya
Southampton, Dec 7-Arrived. str oro-
pcsa (BD, New York for Hamburg (ane
rroceededl.
SYDNEY Nsw. Dec ARRIVED, strs West
Mahwah, Portland. o; Ith, Niagara (Br)
Vancouver.
TAMPICO, Dec S-Arrived, str Camden
Colon.
Sailed 9Th, str Rochelle (Brl. Guantanamo
TORRE ANNUNZIATA: Dec 3--Arrlved
strs Vestalia (Br), New York, &c; 9TH, Kin
cardine (Br). do.
TRONDHJEM. Dec 3--Arrived. str Songey
,Nor). New York.
Sailed 1st, str Delaware (Nor). Philadel-
pl.ia.
TURKS ISLAND, Dec s. AM-Saied. str
Sneaf Field (l3r). New York.
VANCOUVER, Be, Dec s-Sailed, str En-
press of Asia (Brl. Yokohama. &c.
Arrived Sth str Sinaloa (Nor), Portland
-Arrty yaH nv nrfyn No
Tampico.
VIGO, Dec 3--Sailed str Maasdam (Dutch)
from Rotterdam fc~ New Orleans.
WELLINGTON, DC 5--Arrived, str West
meath (Br) Norfolk
YOKOHAMA. Nov 5--Arrived, str Hague
Maru (Jap), New York via New Orleans and
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
IDLE SHIPS UPKEEP
STEADILY lessons
Joseph w. Powell Shows De-
cline Of S7,000,000 for
Steel Vessels.
DROP IN THREE MONTHS
Cost fC" Wooden Craft Fell
SIG Per Ship in Same
Time.
DROP IN THREE MONTHS
,peotal Despatch to TIE Nrw Yonk HHann.

Special Despatch to TIE NEw York HEaMp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Dec. 3.
Detailed figures on the cost OF caring
for the laid up vessels of the Shipping
Board shows a marked decrease in the
expense OF this phase of the work OF
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. ac-
cording to statement issued to-day by
Joseph w. Powell. president and gen.
eral manager of the corporation.
AS of August %, 1921" Mr.. Powell
says, referring to steel vessels
There We're 7iO vessels laid up at an
average annual cost for wages. sub
sistence. fuel, wharfage, tugs, launches
and miscellaneous of Sl2. 233. 16 per ship.
AS of November 80 there were l.03S
vessels laid up at an average annual
cost for wages, subsistence, fuel. wharf
age, tugs. launches and miscellaneous
of S5,250& per ship. This on the basis
OF 1000 ships shows a reduction of
Referring to wooden ships: As of
August %. 1921, there were 2s6 vessels
laid up at an average annual cost for
wages. subsistence, fuel, wharfage, tugs,
launches and miscellaneous of $316.0S
ship. AS of November IA, there were
263 vessels laid up at an average an
nual cost covering wages, subsistence.
fuel, wharfage, tugs. launches and mis-
eellaneous OF $197.40 ship. This on
TIE basis of 275 ships shows a reduc-
tion OF S26,637."
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALGlERS, Dec 1--Sailcd, str Haye Marl
Gap, from Barcelona for New York.
ANTWERP. Dec 5-Arrived, str w II TIL
ford, Port Arthur.
Sailed 4th. str st Mihiel. New York.
AFRICA. Dec 6---Arriyed. str South Ameri-
.BAfBoA. Dec 7-Arrived, e,rs orubs CBr,
Valparaiso for Newport News RemueTa
(ir. Wellington for do and United King
dom; Essex (Br), sydney, NSW, for do and
Arrived sth, strs Canadian Conqueror CBr,
Wellington; Cuba, San Francisco.
Sailed 7th. str Gold Harbor from San
Sailed SIN strs Ensiey city (from San
Francisco, New Yor; Mnnequa (from New
BizERTA, Dec 5-sailed. str zaremso.
BoCAs, Dec 6-sailed. str Metapan, New
{ r!eans via Cristobal.
joseph, Tore Annunziata, &C, for New York.
BREMEN, Dec 3-Arrlved, strs Noccalula.
Charleston Saccarappa. Galveston; 4th,
Adalla (Cer. New Orleans via Havana.
BREMERHAVEN. Dec 2-In port, str
Dunaff Head CBrl, for Boston (about ready
BUENoS AIRES. Dec 7-sailed. str Trou-
t1dour (Nor). New York.
Sailed 1st.. strs Montpelier. Rosario: 9th.
cHRfsTiANiA. Dec a-saIled. str DanIa
coIoMBo, Dec 7--sailed. str Wolverine
CONSTA NTINOPLE. Nov 20-Arrived, str
Jaeona, New York.
Ssilsd SnH.er 2ssh str carIs;on ca. New Orleans
mac (Brl. Philadelphia.
CRISTOBAL. Dec ARRIVED. strs Portland
Maru Gap). New York for Kobe; Mlnnequa,
do for Taleahuano (and both sailed).
Arrived Sth, ctr Tricolor 6Nor). Buonos
Aires Cand sailed for San Franclsco).
NSW for Newport News, &C.
Sailed Itb. str Toloa (BD. Port Limon
Sailed sth, str Essex tBr). from Sydney.
DARTMOUTH. Dec G--Salled. str Cheda-
bucto (Br), from Sunderland for Halifax.
DUBLIN. Dec 7--Arrivcd, str Ramore Head
FLEETWOOD. Dec 7-Arrived. schr Mar
tina fFr), Pensacola.
GIBRALTAR, Dec ,s--Arrlved, str, Gul
HALIFAX, Ms. Dec s~krfived. strs Cre,ic
seusus. Alexandria Tor for New York. G -'''''''
HAVANA. Dec s-Arrived. str Yumuri.
Now Orleans.
Sailed Sth. strs Uiua (BrJ. from Crstobal
for New York; Montevidco tsp). from Vera
Cruz for do.
HAMBURG. Dec e-saled. ctr Belgian
sailed 6tH, str Eastern sun. Mobile.
HONG KONG, Dec 7-Sailed, str Keystone
strte San Francisco.
HULL. Dec T--Arriyod. str Manchester
Civilian (Br, Montreal.
Sailed 1th. str Idaho (Dr), New York.
IN port 7th.. ctr Modlg (Nor). for Port
Talbot and Baltimore.
IMNifNGHAM, Dec 7--saiied, str Mexicano
KiNGsToN, ia. Dec 6--sailed. str San
bruno tBr), Boston.
KOBE Nov 30--Arrivcd, str China Maru
(Jap), Tacoma.
sailed 5th shunlo Maru (Jap), from Hong
Kcng for New York.
LEfTH, Doc s--Arrvcd. ctr Quaker City,
Baltimore via Philadelphia.
LISBON, Dec 3-Arrived, strs Balsam,
Earl. &C; 9Th. Higho, Genoa and Leghorn
for New York.
LIVERPOOL. pec 7-sailed. str Mcllta
Or, ST John, NIB
Arrived 9Th. str Gladiator fDr). Galveston
Arrived 7th. str IOyrtakkon (Norl. pictOu.
Ms
LIZARD. Dec 6--Passed. str Clarlsburg
Baltimore, &C, for Bremen and Hamburg.
LONDON. Dec 1-Arriyod. strs Arnov
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Aeous which sailed late Wednesday
for Rio Janeiro. &c, was delayed few
trouble; cleared the bar at 1850 PM same
day.
BOSTON. Dec s-schr Jessy Alice. from
Shelburne, Ms. lost small portion of deck
load Of piling in bad weather.
Barge PROVIDENCE, recently libelled In :
District Court. will be sold at u Marshal &
sale at New Bedford Saturday next 10
satisfy claims brought against her.
HALIFAX Dec 6-Schr Medina A (Br. "A
tons). from st Johns. NE, for Sydney in
ballast. was abandoned IN sinking condi-
ton off Merasheem. NF; crew saved.
KEY WEST. Fla. Dec s-str Mobiles,
reported stranded on Pelican Shoals, was
floatcd this afternoon with the assistance
of cutter Tallapoosa.
MONTREAL. Dec s-The port OF Montreal
" lth the sailing of the str Grove for New
York the harbor is clear of all oceansoins
craft except those that are tied up for the
winter, The st Lawrence Is still running
clear of ice at AL points between here and
thf sea and the Grove is expected TO have
little difficulty IN reaching her destination
several river and lake boats are still run
ming, but they are expected &c tie up as soon
as they have discharged their cargoes.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec s-Fears are enter
tanned for the fate of the crew OF schr Fran
the coast OF Florida yesterday. The home
pert OF the Francis is Tampa. TIE cutter
them. The Francis was built at Tarpor
Springs. Fla. IN 1910, and Is 43 feet long
She carried crew OF five.
SEATTLE, Wash. Dec s-A wireless mes
sage from the str TolSiwa Maru (Jap). off
Cape Flattery. picked up here to-day. said
TIC Tokiwa was going to the assistance
str Daigen Maru Jap. in distress after a
long battle in heavy gale. The Daigen Is
the second Japanese steamer to be reported
L distress f ig last two Two days days the Karaeh
a call for assistance yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SLAV PIANIST PLA YING
HER WAY INTO AMERICA
Husband and Mother Also to
Be Free If Appeal Wins.

Mrs. Marglt Kenessey, a native OF
Juso-Slavia. may have PLAYED herself.
her husband. Geza. and her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Weiszberg, off Ellis Island and
into American residence.
Robert -. Tod. immigration Commits
sioner. needed pianist yesterday for
a social welfare entertainment His In
spectors suggested Mrs. Kenessey. who
demonstrated her talent at both plano
and pipe organ with selections from
Llszt, Beethoven and Verdi in man
ner that won applause from the Com
missioner and the social workers. The
Commissioners learned that she, her hus-
band and her mother were detained be-
cause the quota from Jugo-Slavia is full
and that her husband had declined entry
as a Hungarian unless his wife and
mother-in-law could come IN TOO.
Deciding they we're des able immi-
grants, the COMMISSIONS sent an APP
peal . Washington for authority TO
land them, and Il is considered likely it
viii DC granted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
COOKED ONIONS TOO
STRONG BY THE SCOW
Flushing Rushes for Custer
Order When Aroma is
Waited From Boat.
TUBERS LOSE POPULARITY
Relics of Warehouse Fire Can't
Be Dumped at Sea Even
Finally Head for Jersey.

Every one who lives near the draw
bridge in Flushing got on the telephone
two or three DAYS ago and called up the
Health Department wanting 10 know
who gave the Moran Towing Company
permission TO haul scow load OF cooked
onions. a very odoriferous cargo, under
the bridge. The Health Department
didn't know. but promised to md out.
and then the East Corona Taxpayers
Association got busy and began prod
ding the department 10 action.
Joseph Flanagan, Borough Secretary
Of Queens, found that the load Of onions
came from storehouse In Brooklyn.
where there had been a fire. and the
Moran company was towing IL 20 the
~ona Meadows TO dump IL. Secretary
.anagan enlisted the aid Of DIR. John
H. Barry CHIEF Sanitary Inspector in
Queens and DR.. Barry got a stop orr
der from the Health Department In
Manhattan, which prohibited unloading
the onions, although the company prom
ised to cover them so that they
wouldn't smell.
The onions could not be dumped at
sea because they would float and wash
back 10 shore. and then there would
be trouble where they landed. The city
officials refused to rescind their order,
and yesterday the Moran company
hauled the onions out of the Flushing
district and started for the Jersey
Meadows with them. Guards were
posted at Riker's Island to see that the
onions were not dumped there by mis-
take.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
ITS AGENT COMPLETES
WITH AMERICAN LINE
Rremerhaven Entirely Under
Control of North German
Lloyd Company.
CLEGG WILL INVESTIGATE
SHINES, Hostile to Hamburg
Ships, Agent for the Harri-
man Organization.

A. z. Clegg, general manager of the
Kerr Lines, will look into the Bremen
haven situation while he is In Europe
at the request of Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board Kermit Roosevelt. who
is associated with Mr. Clegg said yester-
day. Company business. he declared,
will occupy most Of Mr.. Clegg's time, but
he Will also take the opportunity to con-
suit with the North German Lloyd Of
ficials at Bremen and probably also with
Hugo SHINES.
The United States Lines. which are
operated for the Shipping Board by
Moore & Mccormack. the Roosevelt
Steamship Company and the United
American Lines, will be placed in an
anomalous position by the renewal OF
the North German Lloyd's Bremen-New
York service. the board realizes. The
American Line will be competing with a
foreign organization which, nevertheless.
ao<s as it's agent in Germany. The North
German Lloyd. among its many proper
ties and extended facilities, entirely con-
trolls Bremerhaven, and an unfriendly
attitude on the part of the German line
undoubtedly would react seriously on
the United States Lines, 1t is pointed
out.
MIR. Ciegg report on the matter Will
be awaited with interest. Whether his
contemplated meeting with Hugo SHINES
also bears on the Bremerhaven situation
is not definitely known. 1t has been
reported and denied several times that
the German capitalist has come into
control of the North German Lloyd. But
of the hostility between SHINES and the
Hamburg-American Line, which Is agent
in Germany for the United American
Lines, the w. A. Hartman organization.
there is no doubt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
sorth Pacific cBD. Boston; Herakles cNor,

North Pacific (Br), Boston; Herakies tNor)
Genoa.
Sailed sth. strs Times .CNor), Colorado
Bar. CIR: Cnrone. New England: Briton. do
Moodmansie. Manchester via Philadelphia
Dora Baltea GtaO, Genoa.
Passed out Hampton Roads Tth. PM schr
Wyoming, for New England.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec s. PM-Ar-
rived. str Freeman, Norfolk.
Sailed sth. tug Nerragansett' towing barge
In port 1th, tug Chas L Greenough. with
barges Edith and Flora Cfrom Boston, and
Irene. for Norfolk (ready).
PORTLAND, o, Dec 7-Arrived, str Ka-
trina Luckenbach. New York.
Sailed 9TH, str Kentuckian, San Francisco
and New York.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec s-Salled. sur
pannedaike, san Juan.
FORT TAMPA, Fla, Dec S-Arrived, ctr
Hegira, Havre.
Sailed sth, strs Mascotte. Key West; wini-
fred, Port Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec s-Arrived, strs
(and cleared for Baltimore) Paloma ecu
hGu), Nuevitas. Vita and Antilla; Bolton
castle tBp, Now York; Cape Romain, do;
Virgilia (BD. Baltimore; Merrimack. Jack
Cleared sth, str Philip Publlcker. Isabella
Sailed 9Th. PM. tug Valley Forge. towing
baIges Temple. for Boston. Tuckahoe. for
GLOUCESTER, and Monitor. for Portland.
Sailed Sth, str Capulin. London, &c, via
Newport News and Baltimore.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater Sth, 10 40
AM, tug Dauntless, towing barges Beattie
anr Theodore X Rhode.
Passed out eth, 1920 PM, strs Allaguash.
Philadelphia for Batoum; II 80 Pm, Ontario,
do for Boston.
Passed out Sth, 3 PM. str Roana GtaD
Philadelphia for Gibraltar.-Wnd NE,
miles; cloudy, smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. Dec s-Sailed, strs Gra-
cia (Brl, Glasgow Sagoland (Nor), Nor
v, gian ports; Bylsyl. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, III. Dec T-Sailed. str Har-
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec 6-Arrived, str
Robin Adair. Anacortes for New York
Arrived 18th. strs Fleetco Kobe. &C; Luise
Nielsen (NoD. Cardiff; motor Pedro Chris
tophersen (Sw). Gothenburg.
Arrived sth. str Minnesotan, Eoston. &c.
Sailed eth, strs Tippecanoe, Manila; Cape
Henry. New York. &c.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec s-Arrived, strs We
Lewis Luckenbach, ,rPortland: Woodarra
(Br. do; Artigas, San Francisco; Usuri
MGru Jap Kobe.
Arrived sth. strs wlllsolo. Portland; West
L'wark, Vancouver, Virginian, san Fran
Sailed sth. str Pomona. Yokohama.
sailed Sth, str Waikawa (Br). Vancouver.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec S-Arrived, ctr Ea-
Sailed sth, strs City Of Atlanta, New
York: Nacoochec, Boston.
TAMPA. Fla, Dec S-Arrived. str Rutenfjell
sailed Sth, str Lewis X Thurlow. Bait-
more.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Dec s-Passed,
str Transportation bound Il tugs Tartar,
towing barges, bound w Murrell, towing
). bound e. Triton. towing 3. bound W.
Sailed Sth. schr Clara Donnell, bound ID;
tug Perth Amboy. towing 3 bargos, bound w.
Sailed sh. 8 AM tug Wyoming, from
aTS 7s fnp do He% and Portland ior d
Wind AM. NNW, moderate 10 fresh; PM w,
moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-09
SHIPWORkERS SEEKING
OTHER JOBS IN JAPAN

WASHINGTON, Dec (Associated
Press) Aroused by indications of cur
tailment of activities in Japan's naval
shipbuilding industry should a naval
armament Limitation agreement be
reached at the Washington conference,
workers in Japanese shipyards, accord
Ing to advices received here to-day from
Toxic, have begun an agitation to OBJ
cain employment in other national in
dustries.
Further reports were that the indus
trial and labor unions Of Japan had de-
cided TO present a memorial to the Gov
ernment and the Diet in connection with
naval limitation, demanding:
First-That measures be taken for the
relief of the employees thrown out of
work as a result of naval reduction.
Second-That the productive indus
tries OF the country be promoted.
Third-That public highways be ex-
tended and other public works inaugu-
rated
Fourth-That system OF laborars'
insurance be established.
Ffth-That the subsidy be Increased
40 that national education may be ex-
tended.