davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

CEDAR RAPIDS. MICH.
me Denecke Co.; a. G. Torseson. chill
Fish.r Fishs wsar; gsa 4,t care OF Kirby. Block &
CHAKLEsTOwN, w. VA.
Palley q Livingston Mrs *. Kelley.
women's eady to wear; Pennsylvania.
Elisberg Co.; iSAcU Il. n N1,.,.r~ r..s !.
wear; 43 e. 27th st o 'eAus -
Lederer Co.: A. 1. stiIker, mdse. mrr.
soss s9s 81 silks and wash goods; VIM Gross
.was, Adslsr, inc; Henry reinsola. silks,
wooiens and trimmings; 1865 ". 18th st. .'A''
NJ Mandel .sa, Bros; A. w Mandel. rugs; IL
), Carson. Pirie & Scott; Miss schoelkopf
LADIES' nessss; wear; 4o4 18th av. N''l'
VII rDsnscniid a. 4 Co.; Miss e. Thai. misses
"rrps and suits; 47o 4th av.
ioha hne hos,si Fair; Miss M. 3. Clifford special
II asn ainsinasr esFwsas Is5 n1Iosd sdh az
Buyers synd.. W. 2sth st. cases. Nero
pennsvlns ncKner Bros; Il. Hackner, clothing;
,oo Consolidated sp,1.l Millinery Co.; g. L. Ger
'' RHlaarnsry Rlarasr / e So'! ". q Ssth n,s,+. St
Silks satins, ve!ysts; 1l7o B'way. S''S
.,ia no.ea ,eai stores; 8. Lipsirs dresses and
Rollrnan & Sons Co. H. Rollrnan. coats
ana and suits and waists; b. Hardy. furs'
AsS'ea ana zs5TsEi cTEvEnaNp la Nn'way
krause- -Biederman Co: II IT Er,,s.
fall dresses Hart Flanagan Co.. s5s fause 5th as
,,zo Adier.s e. Stores; NJ. Hermsr, sport skirts !:
The May Co.; N. Ncwmann, linens. wash
soTrs Pr;s; and = blankets; snnas,, az W 2sth st:
muslin underwear, corsets brar.isrea e. Hahe, ne
rants wear; 4o4 4th av.
DETROIT
hst. :; L; Hudson Co.; a. w. KrenninE. sport
Russell Co.; Sam Epstein. wonsn,s
READY TO TsaT; FaTr '5s R,xhn tsh ay ,,.ss
n; A. McWhirr Co: H. 4. MacKenz,s
wash goods; 20! ati :
Mode, CHA ,mA'MiaIToN,, 4 ON, ONT.
HARRIsBtRG ,'i PA. a'
u,,naa naufman,s m M underscllng Store: s. Bross,
HARTFsosRD, CONN.
boas Alfred Fantl, liz W. 3ad 81. ra4s'' st. RID
furn,ahtnr uUnhGrs ciothing Co; J. Kysor, mems
sage, Allen q Co.; O. M. DAVIS. skirts
ysv,,. = kANsAs CITY, MO. ~
LANCASHIRE, PA. -
;, orsa, maser Bros: Robert Orr. chinaware,
Los ANGELES
~ b. Blackstone Co; A. Laier cont.
Suits, wa.ats; 225 otn av.
MANKATQ, MINI.
salets; L. Salet, ladies' ready to wear
general dry goods; rs w. 32d St, room 25
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
K. 8. Donaldson Co; j. c. Russell h,vs,
clothing; 240 Madison av
Wyman & Partridge Co. III. C.. Rsad
hoslery. gloves; 4s Leonard st.
The Dayton Co.; Mrs Castie, basement
"aists' pettlconts, middies; 225 6th av
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
shartenberg & Robinson; w. II. Flack,
dress goods; j. A. Foy, boys clothing:
~ Ihomas H. Galligan. gloves. embroideries
OMAHA, NEB.
Herznerg Bros: A. Iiersberg Jr., coats
ana ana suits. skirts, furs fur coats; 4o4
Pred & schoenfeld: H. Pred, coats and
PHILADELPHIA
Perlstetn g. Co.: w. NJ. Moidawer. Iadiex
ana misses dresses; As w. 27th st.
Lit Sros; Miss a. Hickey. muslin UNDER
wear, basement; 1861 Broadway
:. National Kid Klothes Co: Allen r.
irecnberg. boys clothing; Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

Gimbei Bross Mr., scott. nssn,s furn,sh-
i'Hs hrnAGWMy and a2d st.
Eranx 4 .Sssder; Aifss l.. sHafner jobs
nent coats aud dFsaaes; Il. I.eyinson. boyss
riesth!ng gsa m and furnishinxs Affiliated Stores.
stsw4rt:s; Miss Kowitz. eoats. wraps:
Miss ~ Wsrnnn, jobs better dresses: Alfred
Fantl. 1l8 w. 32d 1t.
Adler St0rss; B. Adler basement tobs
SILK and cloth dreases: 1I7o broadway.
- Le Bros; NJ. Feidman, jobs dressss:
1861 Broadway.
soft soled shoes; lis w sad st.. a. Fanti.
~ Gross Co.; III Gross WOODEN piece
gcoda; 1182 B,wAy.
r. rITTsBURGH
arss.ss sacoo ,Wssisbers A wslsssrs. coats,
Enterprise Cloak and suit CO.; NJ Es-
man, coats, suits; Pennsylvania.
~ Horne Coz; Miss A. G. Mccormack.
ready tc wear; 225 9Th av.
h0senbAuns; A.. Il. Rogers. blankets.
neddings,. comforts, silks satins. valvets.
woo'en piece goods. patterns: 1is w. s2d
o,a. -, PoRTLANp, ORE.
gents furnishinse: 432 9Th av
PORTLAND. ME.
sidelity Mfs. Co.. II. s. Gerrish. mfrs
PonTsMoUTH, ONO
Kline's :Mr. Weldon, notions ana novel
ties; Thomas Motsa, 235 6th av.
POTT6VILLE. PA.
Dives, Pomeroy e. Stewart: r. D. Gard
ner. cloaks, suits and waists; s4o Madi-
RICHMOND. VA.
Miller & Hhoads, Inc. W.. S, xnise.ev.
art needlework: 432 4th ave.
SEATTLE, WASH.
The Hub Clothing Co; e. Violin, good
395 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

noatcd ana mrrtved here ycsssrdrv. the
weasel will enter drydocls for repairs. Her
pa m ss.snEers we're landed safety at New
Bosf'oN May a---ssr Bethishsm was
=, sod rdS.r Sy the United States shppins Board
fAm3. while ahiftinE from Texas city ID
this port last Thnrsday. wen aground In
FridAy with the aid Of four surs: m Il Vas s
necessary to discharge part cf cargo; the
vessel arrived here ana sailed Sunday for
HAMHunc. Apr ss---str Maryiana tFr,,
sisted into port by tut the vessel devei.
KEY WEST. May a--schr G w Mills
tAm). which was reported being In tow
by the Coast Guard cutter TaIiapoosa was
was abandoned by the Grew. " Who ''Ssr we're
saved after she caught Are and burned
70 ,;3ST'1sts fns wsser's edge.
sbrl, which WAS stranded at Snlonica. Won
renoatcd and was apparently urdan1as sea
vessel discharged 500 tons OF onrgo she
P.AsCAGoUIA April ss-schr Edna v
rick.e (Br) was abandoned by crew after
she became watsrlogged and sank in st
Annrcws bAy: the vessolt left this port
for Manzaaillo.
PHILADELPHIA. May 3--str Anacortes
cargo Of coal; vessel arrived at Deiawars re-
Brenskwater gnS IT Tuesday with engine tronble. !.
PORTLAND. Me, May 2--Schr Commack
was sold to Captain A Gilbert, OF the
Bcston g, & ship Brokerage Company.
Alicia. owned by w r Grace & Co. bound
ror this port went aground yesterday near
Port Townsend 4
The accident was due to break iY, the
steering gear. Lighters started from this
place to take OF the vessels cargo OF 900
tons or copper ore from the west coast
OF South Africa.
YARMOUTH, N s, May 4-The British
TANKER fmpoco, which stranded on Blonde e
Rock. OF this port, April 5, while bound
to-day.
The Impoeo is the first vessel stranded
hoated.
YOKOHAMA. May 4-The American
steamship ST. Wenatchee, which was towed
and Ms 4, pump troubles, sailed yesterday for
were placed on board the vessel.
HAMBURG, May 4.-Shipping arrivals
Tor the month of April In the port Of Ham
purg aggregated 500 vessels of 663 207
tons. In the. year 1919, prior TO the war.
the arrivals TOR the same period were 1'2oi
vessels of 1,20o, 900 tons.
- The stock of coffee here May was
previous month. M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
American Ports

BALTIMORE. May 4--Arrived; strs
Tnsmpieo Tam aalveston; Canadian Farmer
Maru tJapl. Genoa; Nishmaha. Noumea
lmperRtor {For), Baracoa Shanghai Maru
sJap>.. Rotterdam. Sailed Str cri,ani,
BOSTON. May 4--sailed. strs san
Bruno tBr), Havana and Port Limon No
Wan Wan tRr), Norfolk and Newport News;
GALVESTON, May Arrived: strs
Nueccs, New York; occidente. New York
f ID .Asche. New York. Sailed: Srrs Card
ganshire (Br), Bremen and HULL Ansaldo
AaSors Ri Sud SUD- n New York Marie 1swed)
Hamburg.
PHILADELPHIA, May Arrived: strs
Baltimore; schodack. Manila. etc. Sailed:
Meiyo Maru tJapS. New YORK. York; Lake
Grenhr1er, Wilmington. Del.
CHARI.ESTON, S c, May 4-Sailed: str
Lenape. New York
JAcKsoNxIhLE "a Sc ~. 4, May 4Arrivsd' str
Santa Theresa (Br). Havana; Nantucket
MOBILE. Ala, May 4--Arrived: strs
Tela;, Phoenix Bridge. New Orleans
Sailed: strs Phoenix Bridge. Marsellles via
sayannsh; ys.,n Bowden lNor), New orieaes.
90. Civita vecchia; Torrey tNorJ, New
York; Cardigan (Br), Galveston; Cape
Ortegal tBr). Galveston: Dundrennan (Br)
Las Palmas; Jomar, New York; Peterton
tBr). New Orleans; Missouri (Brl, Balti-
more; Canadian Miller (Br). Galveston
American transport (Br), Hull: Altai Maru
81, sJap3. Cristoba Sailed; strs Eugenis $
lArzew: Arne Msndi tsp5s aibraltar; r
Kristen Maersk (Dan). Gibraltar; Thistle
tor (Brl, Rio de Janero: Indianic (swed)
Texas City; Siikcborg (Dan), Oran Dem
mark Maru (Jap), Bremen: Harvey H
Brown, New England: Marshal AlIenby
(Br), Montevideo; Elizabeth Brock (Frl.
Pensacola: Highmead (Br), Bremen; Brad
ourn tErl. Plymouth; Ashworth (Br), Llv-
srpool; Ribera (Rr). Leith; sassenheim
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. May Arrived; :;
Strs Gulf Maid, Philadelphia; Radiant and
Darge Socony No 1874, Tampico Pennsyl-
sspeIc apI ort for naxa3 Lonos; Sailed collier
PORT EADS, La. May ARRIVED: Strs
Arthur Won Gwinner (Rou}, Tamnico: !:
Barbadian tBr), Liverpool; Lake CORN
Vera CRUZ. Rurlo (Dt), Tampico: Sabine
Sun. Tampico; Saramacca. Port Barrins.
war Jandoli (Br), United Kingdom. Sailed: !:
Srs BaIdhills Tampico; Choluteca (Hond1
rort Cortez; Choyo Maru (Jap), Hong
tkong; Creole, New York; Phoenix Bridge
PORTLAND, Me. May ARRIVED: Nor.
raltar for orders.
SAVANNAH. May 4-Arrived: Str West
Compo. Stettin. Sailed: strs Willpolo
New ss York: Johnstown (Br). Bremen: No
40 .lBr).s Caibarien; Grelfryda (Rr). Ant
werp and Bremen.
., ,TAMPA, TAN May 4--Arrived: Str / w
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

THE TIDEs
Arrived Yesterday

Str Mexico, HavanA April 30: To the
New York y Cuba Mail steasnship Ga,
ssssl wasn !ss rsssensers mails and mdse
str oscsr II tpanl, Copenhagen Aprsl
e. Christiania Aprtl ga; to runch, ntiyc
e 20, VIII, WITH ase cabin. sao steeraFe passcn-
sM Frsniiin. Huelva April IL: 10 the
Sasstwise G,s Transportation CO. with ore:
Etevator slip. Erie Basin. BROOKLYN.
Str parlana tBr}, Brighton Anrtl IA.
Tar 81. rDsdoes April %. st Lucia April 90, ST
Themas April ~: to Eurness. withy a
n NJ ea = pasaenssrs ana mdse Pier a.
Str csnanova. Santiago April a.; 70 the
atlantic Fruit Go. with sugar; Pier 1,
Str Mount vernon. Port Antonio April
27; to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with I pas
senEers and mdse Pier 2s, r n.
to the Black Diamond Steamship Co, In
esHast; anchored of Red Hook Fiata,
s. Str Steel worker. Vancouver March 81
San Francisco March "a. San Pedro March
e < Cristobai April 3. Boston May Is to
the Isthnian Steamship Iine, with ndss !:
Pier IL, Hruoklyn.
Str st Aiihiei (transport,, crfstonal sAnr
"a 70 the United States Army Transport
Service with sss pass and stores: pier 4
Hoboken. N r. :
Str Blair. Ratras Apr Is: to the Expors
Ssesnshlp = ga CORPORATION. With mdse foot OF
iNcns ss. 1s Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
~. sst talAua antwerp Apr IA, Cherbourg
tspr 70, southampton Apr "a; to the Red
star Line. with 3s first CAIN 2ss second
80 steerage pass mails and sndse: an
chored on Cuarantine: will dock Ga m
to-day at Pier so. N r.
Str Santa Ana. Valparaiso Apr q. Anto-
"a gasta Apr Is. Iquique Apr. IS, MolIenslo
apr 2o Caiiao Apr ~; to W r Grace Il
20. with ~ pass, mails and ndse; Pier s3
BROOKLYN. -
STR Chinampa, Baton Rouge Apr "a to
Eobsrt !. Hague. with oil: Pier 6. Consta-
hie Hook. N r.
10 turness, Witty & Co: Pier 20. Brooklyn
ssr city OF Madrid (Brl. Melbourne Dec
2o. Adeiaiae Dee %, panhury Jan &c,
East IoHdcn March e7. Cape Town Aprii
:. Boston May = to Norton. Lilly & Co,
With m0se; anchored off Quarantine.
April a., Baracoa April 80: to the Di
GicrRio S Co. with pass and fruit:
anchored off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Maritime Miscellany
NEW YORK


May 4--Rumors that the u 8 Mail liner
Olu NORTH state was forced to return to
port after sailing late Tuesday night for
aionoon ',.1V, were dlspelled when Captain Mar
snail sent radio giving hig noon position
Yesterday as 'l67 miles east OF Ambrose,
all well on board" The Old North state
Was y 5, aeiayed several hours yesterday. when
COOKS with more experienced men.
Inc Inc str Potomac. OF the Y S Mail Line,
not left port. due to difficulty in recruiting
crew to replace those who struck Of
nciais OF the line said that most of the
crew already had signed and that the yes-
Danzig.
The str Gdanak. of the Polish American
- line s., did IN not sail YESTERDAY II is hoped
have been entered into by the steamship
company and union leaders 1t is expect
Danzig.
The Munson liner Callao will sail at s
m to-day for the east coast OF South
America, with passengers, malls and rndse
The Callao, which was formerly the Sierra
Cordoba. owned by German company. was
In turn sold her to the Munson Line. She
was scheduled to sail yesterday. but also
was delayed on account of the strike
The Munson Lines also announced that
their str Aeoius will sail from Montevideo
to-day and is due here May 30; the vessel
did not call at Buenos Ayres, as the port
workers OF that city struck against the
Munson Lines str Martha Washington.
which has been tied up In tna latter harbor
for more than a month.
The strikers have boycotted all the Nun
son ships. and In order to overcome the
situation the Aeoirs was sent to Monte
video and cargo consigned 10 Buenos
Ayres was unIoaded in lighters in the
former port and. sent overland to Buenous
Ayres The boycott against the Munson
Lines has been subject OF diplomatic cor
respondence between the United States and
Argentine governments
The str Finland (Ana). which was pre-
viously reported rs having developed en-
anpton, returned to that port to make re-
pairs; the vessel again left southampton
April "a, after repairs were made, and
and mdse.
The Str Mormugao tPort), which was
reported aground last Thursday. was re-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Cleared

Str Eemiand tD9. Captain Van Noppen.
Arnsterdam; Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Matura (Br), Captain Kirkby. Trini-
dad. Grenada and Demerara; Furness.
Withy e Co.
Str Cullen sorolla tsp,. Captain soier,
Seville. Cadiz. etc, via Boston; Canlpanie
Trasmediterraneo.
str Gustavsholm fsw). Captain John
SON. Gothenburg. Malrno and etc; Furness.
Witty K Co.
str City OF Montgomery tAms. Captain
Hubbard. Savannah; Ocean 8 Co.
Str Hamilton (Am). Captain Nelson.
Norfolk; Old Dominion Line.
Str A-apahoe fAm), Captain Deveraux.
Jacksonvilie and Charleston; Clyde Line.
Str Fort Morgan tNor), Captain Hervig.
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio g. Co.
Str Calvin Austin (An}, Captain James,
Bostou; Eastern S s Co.
Str City OF Sparta tHr). Captain Nor
risen. Port Said, Alden. etc: Norton. Lilly
& Co.
str Boston City fBro. Captain Carey.
Bristol: James Arkeu & Co.
Str Ldlrnae (A1n) Captain Hendsrson
Tanpieo; Universal Transport Co.
Str Parma (Br). Captain Perry. Trini-
dad to Perth Amboy: Turness, Witty & Co.
Str Hog Island {Am}, Captain Broman
Piraeus, Chalkis. etc; tho Export Corp
Str John Ludwig Moewinckel (Nor), Cap
tain Broge Rio Janeiro, Montevideo, ETC.
via Norfolk; P. Kleppe Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Trans-Pa Pacifc Mails

The connectlng mails clos. al the CEN
sral Fostontce and city Hall Postofrlnc
Station, New York. at 4 j.. M as follows:
Japan, corea, China, siberia, French Indo-
cnina and Netherlands East lndiea Tex
cept Snmatre J. via Vancouver and Vic-
toria' 3 G.. stsamship Monteagie May Is.
sapau Gorea, Heng Kong and Neither.
lands East Indies Especially uddresaed
2,,y nnly). via San francisco. Steamship
TtikembanE, May s. :
Hawait and specially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran
- cisco, Steamship Tenyo Maru May s..
hawais via San Francisco. steamahip VIII
Hawau. Philippine Isiands, Straits Settle
nNn msnts and apecially addressed mall for
French Indochina, Sumatra. British
India and ceylon, via san Francisco, isss,.
steamship Creole State, May :. 1880
City) Siberia. French Indochina and
Metneriands East Indies texccpt Su-
n1atra9, via Seattle. steamship KatorI
Hswais. sNn,a yia San francisco. steamship Mat
Hswali, samoan Islands. Australia and
New zealand, via San Francisco atns,r
ship Sononia, May rs. y $3.50 M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
]. T. Cufey Resigns

4 afsanklin D. Mooney, recently elect
y y - gasSident OF the Atlantic Gulf and
slsss. gsss 5noles Steamship Lines, has been
~ fssssrscu president of the Atlantic Gulf,
,ssa x asgrporation, subsidiary, to sue
- ~ soseph F. Guffey, resigned. 1t
d. announced after the meeting of
;s'ss Z 8 sestcrs yesterday that Mr.. Guffey,
Il sue last two years during which
ds.s,as das president, was instrum entail in
psss psss0ping the holdings Of the COM
pyss;d b. q Mexico. He resigns both as
& .asas .aal and q director. 1t was said;
4 Saoie him to give all of his time
y 4 als personal business affairs. !.
.ss ofher officers elected YESTERDAY
Ssss.N S Z Il. Zahniser and Samuel A:
Esyr president; r. G. Mac
is,s treasurer and assistant secre-
IS. i ana G. N. Wonacott, assistant
sssssnrsr and secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Foreign Ports
Departures for New YORK

COLOMBO, May Str Grace Dollar
GOLD COAST. May Str renmount
vIcToR1o. Brazil. May Str Byron
tBrl from Rio de Janeiro)
GENOA. April 28-Str Sornmelsdi3lx
(Dt): May 1. Murllo (Br1
NEuFAHRWASSER.A April ,s-s,r po,o.
MIA Dan). ~
GIBRALTAR. April as-str Dakotan.
(Swed). s' Ne1' SAAoili
REvAL, April 25--str chetopa.
Arrivals from New York
SABANG. April 2s--Str Kariinata (pt.
GEMoA. April 2S--Str Kabana (Br)
MAST LONDON. May 3--Str East wind.
KALLENBoRG. April s0-str Kootenai.
~, EN EHltEE, t May Str West Saginaw
MALTA May Str Cold Harbor
Wheeling Mold,
REvAI. April 22-str Marquis.
TRIESTE. April 23--Strs san francisco
Presidente Wilson It)
lnaA' AFRICA May 2--str North American
;, sfNGAPoRE. j. May Str West Camp
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
lss Ships Idle a; Liverpool,
Due to Inability 10 Get Coal

LIVERPOOL, May A.-In the Liver
pcol and Birkenhead docks there are
sc-dsy l5S vessels, aggregating 282,294
sons, lying idle, their idleness due al
Rost wholly to the coal mine strike
eng the consequent impossibility of
sbtsining coal for the steam mers' bunk
crs The trans Atlantic liners are
more favored than the cargo carriers,
because the former have obtained fuel
% +, the other side of the Atlantic.
fhe Cunarder Carmalia sailed to-
.,iay With american coal obtained on
Iaef iast trip and will bring back suffi-
.eient 1ues for another return journey,
says The Liverpool Post.
ne huge amount of idle tonnage
aele ls aecentuating the unemploy-
msnI conaitions. which are said to be
growing worse dailv.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
BY Cable and Radio

str Mauretania (Rr). left Bcutham ptor
Saturday, Aprii 80, with passengers. mails
and rndgo, to the Eunard Line vossel was
reported l.a43 miles east OF Ambrose at 10
2. n,. Tuesday and Is expected to reach
New York Saturday morning and dock al
Str Olympic tBrl. left Southampton yes
terday for New York. with passengers
mails and mdse. TO the White Star line.
vessel Is due to reach New York Wednes-
day. May II. and dock at Pier Go NJ r.
str Chtcago tFr). left Havre yesterday
for New York. with passengers malls and
indse, to the French Line; vessel is due to
dock May IA, at Pier 81, Mr..
Str Old North State (Am), left New
York yesterday for Lcndon; to u Mail
Line; vessel was reported iS7 miles east
of Ambrose at noon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Old North State. London: Adiatic
lBrl, Southampton Re DItalia fYt}
NAPLES: Fort Hamilton (Tsr}. Bermuda !;
Charleston and Jacksonville; Smara cd
.lNor), Port Antonio; schr Horace A Stone,
Portland. Me- strs Sylvia Victoria (Br>.
.Sorfolk. Lisbon and Barcelona Astral,
Beaumont; Ianchionea, (Nor}. Santiago
and Kingston: Hamilton. Norfolk: J II
Danzigcr. Perth Amboy Estonia (Dan),
Danzls and Lshau: Edisto, Perth Anlboy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Ianadian Cruises Arranged

4. : ), new passenger steamship, the Fort
-, :; ,1eorge, OF $4,000 tons displacement,
,st sn nauguratc a cruising schedule
III s.sl ner departure from New York on
IVY IVY 9 under the auspices of the Fur
ssss- naaE nermuda line. The Fort st.
Hss:g Hnspage viii make her first stop at
a. as'Gaxs g going thence to Quebec via
~ - Ss lawrence and Saguenay rivers
Wy, wv saen back to Halifax and New
,s.ia. !, s Nearly ten days will be spent
\" ,a.s sas water. The cruises will be re-
pNaeeQ at fortnightiy intervals
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

,,ips Fitted Especially at
Great Expense 10 Carry
steerage Trade VIII BE
Hard Hit by Legislation
81 Per Cent Plan Is Urged
echenae 10 Give to American
Vessels Half Of Traffic
Fails to Receive Action

puxsuae Of the bill restricting im-
. s;esstion. which is expected shortly
/, the House following action by the
s..ass on Tuesday, is causing concern
8 sA;pping interests, which have been
..l;nx extensive preparations for
A.pdlinx large steerase traffic this
,,,r Under the limitation to 8 per
...t ii each nationality in the United
ss.tes III 1910 the total of immigrants
al .sill be admitted will be far be-
IS the capacity of the ships set aside
IL this trade.
within the last few months plans
s.ve been carried into effect for plac-
81 n service under the American
IL number of ships to carry third
s|ss passengers only. These vessels
s1ve been fitted out ON a scale of ac-
roumodations that give the steerage
srapants unusually we'll fitted and
remfo7tsble quarters. Among the com
rsnies shat have gone in for this class
4 equipment at heavy expense are the
International Mercantile Marine lines.
IN United American lines and tae
uuiteS States Mail Steamship Com
paay.
i prorosal was made recently that
sYoris;ens should be incorporated in
a. immigration bill stipulating that
81 per cent Of all alien immigrants
muinr to the United States should
fuae n ships under the American dag
I'D that no alien immigrants should
eelse in vessels flying foreign flags
ans1 like number should have come
Rre first in American flag vessels.
The National immigration Council,
ii which John Ericsson. Of Chicxgo, is
chairman, in a recent statement de-
dared:
sSuch $3.50 legislation would be of
direct benefit to the country at large
md Of the greatest assistance to
lie american merchant marine. It
would not only assure fair proper
toi1 Of immigrant traffic to American
rassenger ships, but it would make
5ossibie quicker turn-around for
III American passenger ships, saving
such vessels q delay of one or more
hys after their arrival at their home
pcrts.
To Facilitate Turn Around
Thorough inspection OF immigrants
would be feasible during the voyage
By immigration inspectors, doctors,
secret service agents and other Ameri-
can officials, and these inspections
would be een,nleted by the time the
American ships reached their home
ports.
Contracts entered into by, foreign
lines With foreign governments for Che
exclusive rights to take immigrants
from such foreign countries have in
he past worked to the great disad-
vintage Of American steamship lines
and have proved particularly discrimi-
nztinx against free competition in i'm
migrant traffic. Legislation such as
propcsad would effectively do away
With such discriminating practices
These suggestions are reported to
have been laid before the Congressional
committees dealing with immigration,
but no action has been announced as
having been taken on them.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

gwest Mahwah 2las from Tacoma s r NJ
May 2.
1sysst Momentum sao san Pedro q p N
May 8.
whestland Montana l*s from Vancouver
r M May g.
westwood Lat 40 Is ton 81 af May !.
W,lnelmsna So w San Francisco 1 r NJ
WiiiifAro $50 N Colon May s.
Winifred II N HatterAs May 4.
zaeapn Ssa W Plum Point May 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
City Isla1ld
EhAnAsl yzafifs11 fanssa 4,

Str Mormngao tPortJ 4xlsbon April IA
~ - Mtchacle April II, Fayai April 30, Via
nrw 5 g inndon May frr New FORK; TO e b
Ncrthciine tl3r}, Basa nayar for New
grk; to Richard Lusnber Co, with lun bar;
e 3 nr fs,, ,snnatnan M Gone Marion tor New York
a9,,s ~ s'trnasxln ~ Co, With ndse; solar Pris-
Passed Bound East
Str uuilien Scrroila tspl. N.w Ycrk sor
Seville. 80 80 x 49, AVtN W
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are Standard
time: for daylight saving Tina add l hour.
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

CEDAR RAPIDS, MICH.
The Denecke Co.; A. G. Torxescn cht,.
0rens o,,en wsar; care of Kirby. Block &
CHARLEsTOwN, w. VA.
Failey d LivinKston; Mrs H Kelley
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-05-12
AID FOR MENA SCHOOL.
Mena, May S.-When confronted with

Mena, May S.-When confronted with shortage of school funds, Mena pa irons of the high school refused to per init the Board of Educatio to carry out its plan of shutting down the school for a year, but went out and raised S5,000 by public subscription to keep the school going The board has ac- cepted the financial help and has named teachers for the coming year l.. F. Quinn, county superintendent of schools of Sevier county, has been of fered the principalship of the high school, and E. H. Freeman of Wilton, Ark, has accepted the assistant prin- cipal's place. Other teachers chosen include Miss Lillian Rector Miss Ger trude Brandon and Mrs. J. H McMil- an of Mena.