davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Cleared

Str MORO Castle (Am), Captain Black
adder; Havana: Y & Cuba Mail Co.
Str Cayo (Am), Captain Hansen; Antilla .
Atlantic Fruit Co.
str Maracaibo (Am), Captain Simmons;
Curacao, La Guayra, Mayagu ez; Bliss Dali
lett e Co
Str cibao (Nor). Captain Roller; Port
Antonio; United Fruit Co.
Str Wheeling Mold (Am), Captain Lam
bert bert Coinstantinople; A H Bull CO.
st Thomas; Clyde s S Co.
Savona Robert T. Hague
p, Str ST. Megali Heilas sGr9. Captain Naples;
Str Modemi (Nor), Captain Kalleland;
Progreso, Vera Cruz. Tampico; Munson
Line.
San Juan; & Porto Rico s S c Co. 'SS
Str Mary Horock (Br,) Captain Jen-
l5ins; London via Philadelphia; Texas
Te s1 ma &, e. Transport Co.
de Janeiro. Santos: Kerr s s Co.
Str America GtaD, Captain Re; Naples;
Italia American, Inc.
Str ottar ,!!Nor), Captain Olsen; Guam
tanamo; Caribbean s Co.
Str Princess May (Br), Captain Hill;
Port Antonio; Di Giorgio & Co.
Str Ell Norte. (Am). Captain Knowles;
Galveston; Southern Pacific Co.
Str Georgeanna Weems (Am), Captain
Hudgins; Baltimore; Halschaw Co.
Str Willfaro (Am), Captain Ansell Los
Ang eIes; Williams S S Co.
Str FL Esieo (Am), Captain Neville; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific Co.
Str Fenchureh (Brl. Captain Johnson;
Philadelphia; Jas W IIlweil Co.
Str Norwalk (Am), Captain Crowell
Boston; Eastern S Co.
str Hamilton Ann. Captain Nelson: Nor
folk; oId Dominion TRANSPORT Co
pb s XSinrn oosn tag sbn cnpta in
Str Easterling (Am) coptain Olson;
Norfolk Barber S Lines, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Arrived Yesterday

strs Graecia (Swed) piraeus June 2.
Sslonra juno Z Smyrna June 10, Leghorn
June 20, Genoa June 20, Catania July A..
MessIna July q to Moore Mccormick
with mdse; foot a3d st. B'klyn.
Steamship Co with sugar; Pier "a, B'klyn.
Str Gaute (Nor), Cardenaa July 81; to
the Munson steamship Line. with sugar :.
Warner Sugar Refinery. Edgewater, N J.
Str West Gambo. Dayonne, Franco July
%: to Moore g. Mccormick in ballact; an
chored off Stapleton. l.
mouth July 1e. Swansea July 20; to the
Gunard Steamship Co. Ltd, with mdse;
Str Hibernia fswed), Piraeus June 2s.
Salonica June 20, Constantinople' June 80,
Smyrna July T. Messina July 16: to Moore
& Mccormick, with mdse; foot 3ad st,
B'klyn.
str Mary Luckenbach, Hamburg July
20; to the Luckenbach Steamship Lines,
with mdse; foot a5th st. B'lslyn.
Str Archimedes tBr). >Manchester, July
80: to the White Star Line, with mdse (;
Pier S. N r.
str Bayonne (motor). Philadelphia; to
the Vacuum Oil Co, with OIL; Vacuum Oil
Docks Bayonne, ].
Str Nieum Amsterdam {pD. Rotterdam
to the Holland America Line, with 272
nrM. 27o second cabin. 1863 storage pass.
mails and lndse; foot 9Th ST. Hoboken N j.
Str Boverlc OBJ, Calcutta May 81;
Philadelphia August 3; to Houlder Weir
Boyd, with mdse' Pier q American
schr, st Johns, N r. Rio do Janeiro
June 10; to the American Star Line. in
ballast, anchored off Red Hook Flats.
B'klyn.
STR Yaka. Antwerp July %; to Black
Diamond S s. Co. with mdse; Pier 3, Army
Base. B'klyn.
schr Irlna. returned hence from Phia-
dephia; to Whitney 81 Co, with mdse
anchored in Princess Bay.
Str Mahopac (Br), Philadelphia Aug 4
to Atlantic Transport Linz, with mdse
Pier 5S, n f.
Str Mushogee, Galveston. July 20; to
Robert L Hague. with OIL anchored off
schr Maude NJ Morey. Tampa July 49,;
to Crowell 6 Thrrlow. with mdse; foot of
Columbia st. B'klyn.
to a-Amsriea Line witR pas @es rs
and mdse Tor Italy; Pier 81, r.
Str Santa Rosala. Boston Aug 4; to
Isthmian Line. with mdse; foot Of 29tf st,
Bklyn.
Str Modemi (Nor), Savannah Aug l..
Norfolk Aug 4; to Munson Line; Pier
TO- Il r.
U S S Stewart, Hubert and Noa, New
port. r /; anchored off 96th st, n r.
Str Lake Frohna Newcastle July FL;
to j II Winchester & Co, in ballist.'
Str Sutorpco. Liverpool July 21; to
t he States Marine & Commercial S Co.,
in ballast
schr Robert l. Bean, Jacksonville
Str NJ T. Elliott, Texas City; to Robert
l. Hague, with crude oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Marine Men Will
Discuss Problems
AT World Meeting
Seattle Convention of Port
Authorities and Terminal
Engineers Expected To BE
Most Important Ever Held

Every important commercial nation
OF the world is expected to be repre-
sented at the convention Of port au-
thorities, transportation experts, ter
minal engineers and others connected
with marine ight-handling problems,
which will be held at Seattle, Wash. :,
IN October. Frank Warehouse, chair
man OF the convention executive com
mlttee, said yesterday reports indica-
greatest of it's kind ever held.
The subjects scheduled for discus
sion and the speakers will include:
Port of Glasgow" by P D. Donald,
chief engineer of the Clyde Navigation
Trustees of Glasgow; "The Port of
Charleston" by J. Ross Hanahan, pres,
i1ent of the Chamber of Commerce of
Charleston, S. c.; "The Port Of st.
john" by R. E. Armstrong, secretary of
TIE Board of Trade of ST. John, n.
T.; THE Appraisal of Water
:Dnt Terminals and Properties" by
I =: Mel. Harding, consulting engineer
cinlal terminals; Port Management"
b. L. A. P Warner, secretary of the
Mersey Docks and Harbor Board of Liv-
erpool, England; "The Development CT
the ST. Lawrence" by Sir John Kennedy,
consulting engineer of the Port of
Montreal; "The Port of New York" by
Alexander R. Smith, of New York !;
Government Cooperation in Port De-
velopment," by Captain F. T. Cham
bers of Washington; Cargo I'm
loading Apparatus" by M. H. Bronson,
city engineer, Providence, R. l.; "Me-
chanical Equpmen for Harbor Works, ~
by j. B. Strauss of the Strauss Bascu-
lex Bridge Company of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Profit Claimed
By Australia on
Its State Fleet
Premier Hughes Declares
That Government Has No
Intention of Selling Out
Its Commonwealth Line
Substantial" Gains Made
NO Announcement, However,
as TO Whether Interest
and Depreciation Figure

1t would be absurd" for Australia
to think of parting with its govern
ment merchant marine. says Premier
Hughes in statement issued by him
denying that the government has any
intention of going GU. of the shipping
business.
According to the Premier, the Com
monwealth Line of steamers is oper-
ating at good profit, while other
ship owners are mourning heavy losses,
and is proving that government can
operate such ventures s efficiently as
private enterprise could.
Mr. Hughes does not indicate, how
ever whether the Australian govern
ment in keeping its shipping books
charges depreciation, insurance and in
terest against the vessels. 1t was
stated earlier in this year that the
Canadian government merchant ma
rine had made large profit on the
past years operations, but it was
found that the profit was not even
sufficient to meet the interest on the
money invested.
No Intention 6. Selling
"There is absolutely no foundation. y
declares Premier Hughes in his state
mcnt, "for the report that negotia-
tons are proceeding for the sale of
the Commonwealth Government Line
Of steamers.
Reports to this effect have been
circulated repeatedly, no doubt with
the object of shaking the confidence of
supporters and would be-supporter of
the line, which is serving its purpose
val y
way to please some of our friends
As such propaganda does meet with
some measure of success, l repeat EN-
phatlcally that there is no truth what
ever in the statement.
mo proposal for the purchase of
the fleet has ever been put up, and
even if this were not the case, the line
kas proved of such great value to Aus
tralia and her trade that it would be
absurd to consider for a moment the
idea of parting with it.
Substantial Profit Claimed
Apart altogether from the ad
yantages accruing from it's influence
upon freight rates conditions of
carriage, etc, it is still operating at a
substantial profit, and if am to. Judge
by the statement of other shipown-
ers as to the heavy losses they are
mourning, our position to-day in this
respect is almost unique. In any
case, it certainly does not bear out
the oft-repeated statement that a gov
eminent cannot conduct such ven
lures as well and economically as
private enterprise
The Commonwealth Line is not run
with the object of ousting private
enterprise nor attempting to create a
government monopoly, but merely to
foster and assist in the advancement
of Australian trade, to promote trade
between Great Britain and the Com
and to afford security that
in all circumstances adequate means
OF transport at reasonable cost and
under equitable conditions will be
provided for Austfalia's exports and
imports.
'"The line is here to stay, will be
conducted on these broad lines. and
will, predict, gradually expand and
force its way to the front as one of
the foremost and best-conducted lines
trading to Australia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Reports by Wireless
From the U. S. Naval Station

distance Is given in miles REPORTS are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified ]
Agwisun 14S ENE Hatteras Aug g.
Albertoite 40 S Hatteras Aug g.
Ario 140 Jupiter Aug D.
Aryan 210 SW Hatteras 5th.
Atlantic City 1850 w San Fran Pm
Atlantic Sun so7 sw Hatteras Aug S.
Auburn Pd Nantucket Lv II 40 AM Aug 8.
Broad Arrow 1927 from San Fran PM
Aug a.
G Galamarss 80 as \ s Hayans Avg s.
Capillc lat 35 Al. Ion 60 SO Aug 3.
City vt Freeport 255 s Montauk Point
,Clarissa Radcliffe 100 Hatteras Aug 5.
Comal 2S0 SW Hatteras Aug 3.
Comus 26o NE Jupiter Aug s.
Coquina 1876 N Jupiter Aug g.
Coronado $50 e Ambrose Aug 8.
Dungannon 80 from Cape Canaveral Aug 8.
Edmore slo7 W Seattle PM Aug 4.
George PIERCE 1920 from Fastnet Aug 5.
George Washington 70S f Ambrose Aug 8.
Glyndon 564 Scotland Lv Aug g.
G nfd Ed ~ 5s sw AnfsTs Aux
Hilton 279 $ Scotland Nv Aug 5.
Hoboken 100 s Hatteras Aug 3.
Hoxie 175 ENE Five Fathom Bank Lv
Hudson 1854 e Ambrose Aug s.
Huron {KuSD) 52S Sc Ambrose Aug g.
Iowan 239 s Ambrose Aug s.
J G Donnell Winterquarter Aug 5.
J NJ Guffey "a s Cape Henry Aug 3.
Kamest 23o e Charleston Aug 5.
Knoxville AZ S Hatteraa Aug 8.
Lackawanna Valley 1.a65 E Ambrose Aug 5.
Lake Fa byan so Sc Winterquarter Aug 5.
Lake Frohna 319 Ambrose Aug s.
Lake sayus 17e s Ambrose Aug 3.
Laurel $50 Scotland IV Aug s.
NJ r Elliott pa 8 Scotland Nv Aug 5.
Maiden AZ ssW Fire Island Aug s.
Manoa s91 e Honolulu PM Aug A
Mason City lat 40 IL Ion 81 SO Aug s.
Merry mount 275 f Boston Aug 8.
Milwaukee Bridge SIS E Ambrose Aug s.
Mohawk IA N Hatteras Aug 5.
Moosehausie lat 20 so Ion so 80 Aug S.
Mundale ia Jupiter Aug 5.
Munplace $50 Scotland Lv Aug 8.
Marking LIP w San Francisco PM
New York 212 N Jupiter Aug s.
Nerdstjernen so Z Savannah Aug s.
Northwestern Bridge 20 SSE Charleston
Old North State LILO e Amrose Aug 5.
Osalsis 1874 e Ambrose Gin tow str Storm
Paraguay 1s5 N Jupiter Aug &.
Philadelphia 64S S Scotland Lv Aug 5.
Philip Publicker 1oS N Harteras Aug s.
Quaker City 548 NE Cape Henry 5th.
Quittacas 1858 S Fire Island 4th Glowing SIS
Zaca).
s B Hunt SO from Cape canaveral 5th.
Salem County 1877 ENE Hatteras 5th.
San Pablo ss7s Nantucket L V 5th.
Solitaire 115 Charleston 5th.
Standard Arrow 2607 w San Fran PM
Steel Exporter 456 Ambrose 9Th
Storm King 1874 e Ambrose Glowing SIS
Osaks).
Themisto so e Hatteras 9Th
Tollard 200 SW Cape Race 5th.
Topa Topa lat 80 AZ Ion 81 II 5th.
Wacosta lat 40 10 Ion go 16 5th
Wellington Nug) p Charleston 5th.
West Calera 227 w Honolulu s PM 4th.
West Camargo SOL Honolulu PM 4th.
West Cyote 1860 from Columbia River 8
PM 4th.
West. Cohas 1920 by N Cape Henry 5th
West Hardaway 20 Sc Charleston 9Th.
Anvil,
West Islp 1900 w Honolulu s PM 4th.
West Mahwah 1910 w San Francisco PM
4th
West Pool 531 e Ambrose 5th
West Quechee 1857 Cape Henry 5th.
Western Hope lat AZ 81 Ion SO 80 5th.
Western King 637 Ambrose 9Th.
Winona County 147 SSW Hatteras 9Th.
Zaca 1862 Fire Island 5th Tin tow SIS Quit
tacaS.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Sailed Yesterday

strs MORO Castle CAMP, Havana; E.
Norte (An). Galveston; San Lorenzo tAml
San san Juan Hamilton (Am). Norfolk; E1
Rotterdam; Toloa (Br), Havana; ,lbrc
NBr), Callao; iceland OBJ Antwerp
Fenchurch (Br), Philadelphia: Maracaibc
tAm), Curacao; Cedric tBr). Liverpool
Vasconia CBr) London; Moffett il
(Am), Baton Rouge; 1ary CAMP, Porte
Plata; Lenape tAm). Jacksonville; Easter
ling (Am), Norfolk; Helen (Am). Sar
Juan; Matinicock (Am), Galveston; Mas
sick (Am), Philadelphia: West Zelda (Am)
Jamaica Bay: Fort Hamilton (Br>. Bor-
muda; Cnlabria (Br), Vigo; Mary HorlocA
G8r), Philadelphia Princess May (Br)
Port Antonio; Paloma Cuban, Nuevtas
Plow City (Am). cnristiania: HERNIA r
Frasch (Am). Sabine; Hawaiian (Am)
Hamburg; Lake Arthur (Am). Richmond
Georgeanna Weems Nm) Baltimore: Pull
wico (Am) st Thomas; Montrolite tAm)
Texas City; Coldbrook (Am). New Or
na America 90, eaples. and U s S
Reid, Newport r I; WILLARD, Philadel-
phia; Taurus (Nor), Rio de Janeiro via
Norfolk; Tasmania Maru tJap). Rio de
Constantinople; West Gambo, - -
Eacapa, Santiago, Kingston and Cristobal
Ottar (Nor), Guantanamo; volturno Gt)
Philadelphia; MCCALL Hellas (Gk), Naples
and Piraeus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

our because of lighter crossing hcr
how, and risked carrying back her load
OF immigrants at the company's ak
pensc rather than take chance on
running down the barge. She was q
British steamer, bringing a small mart
OF the months quota al Greeks. and
had refused, Commissioner Husband
said, to take others. A Greek shin with
the whole months quota Of Greeks left
after the British vessel. but won bv
two minutes in docking August and
would be. permitted to land her entire
cargo under existing rulings. The con-
ference Monday is planned to devise
ways and means of meeting this situa-
ton.
Warned of Plot, He Says
Commissioner Husband said TODAY
ne had been warned when the present
law was enacted that there probably
would be efforts to make a~game of il
in order to prevent further efforts 10
limit immigration when the emergency
measure expires. Companies that bring
the majority of immigrants are adhcr-
ing strictly to agreements among them
selves, however, he added, that they
would not bring more aliens of any ma
tionality than could be admitted undo,
each months quota. The difficulty s
witn smaller lines and comparatively
small numbers of immigrants, he said
Since June 80 probably not more
than 400 aliens have arrived in excess
of quotas, but these have taken practi-
caily all the time of the bureau officials
to handle, it was said. Considerable
pressure is brought by members Of
Congress and others to permit them to
be admitted once they reached port. f5r
Humanitarian reasons, the Commits
sioner said, and none has been ordered
taken back by the ship companies that
brought them AS yet
Companies Appeal for Aid
Steamship lines are appealing for re-
lief, Mr.. Husband said, and ii is pro.
posed at Mondays meeting to star,
again.
There was excuse for the exceeded
quotas in June, when the Italian ouota
was exceeded by $500, Mr.. Husband
said, but none for the repeated disre.
garding of the rule by certain lines
Since June Italian Immigration has
been regulated by the companies han.
ding that business and there re-
manned in July balance of $500 that
could have been brought, but that will
be distributed through the year bv the
companies, under agreement among
themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
JUDGE JAMES. G. JENKINS

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 6.-Judgc
James G. Jenkins, eighty-seven years
old, who achieved prominence in 1898
when he enjoined employees Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad from com.
bining or conspiring to strike, died
here to-day. The road at that time
was in the hands of the United States
Court and was being operated by re-
ceivers, who announced reduction in
salaries Of officers and workers of from
10 to 20 per cent. The threat Of 6
strike and the injunction followed. The
injunction created Juror in labor
circles, but later was upheld with
minor alterations by higher courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Launch lO,OOO-Ton Tanker

The 10000 lightweight ton oil
tanker, Robert G. Hopkins, built for
the Tidewater Oil Company, of New
York, was launched yesterday at the
Chester yard Of the Merchant Ship
building Corporation, Chester, Pa. The
sponsor was Mrs. Frederick G. Leroy
A large delegation of invited guests
from New York arrived on a special
train.
The tanker measures 44o feet over
all, has So foot beam and a nodded
depth of 33 feet She is capable of
carrying 10000 barrels of cargo oil in
her eighteen main oil tanks. She will
have five triple expansion engines with
an indicated horsepower of 200, and
designed to obtain a speed of 1912
knots an hour. In addition to the
eighteen large oil tanks, provision has
been made for $4,000 cubic feet freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.-Arrved: Strs
Lyman m. G Smith, Superior Troy, Buffalo
land; A f Harvey, Lorain Cuyler Adams
Duluth; A Widener. Lorain; Fellow
craft, Detroit; Wesee sandwich; p Stack
house, Superior; Sycamore, sarnia; Custo-
dian, Sarnia. Sailed: Lyman C Smith.
Chicago; z stackhouse. Superior; ] c Wal
lace Duluth; H Jones. Duluth; Cuyler
Williams; Wesee. Sandwich; Argo, Mon
treal; Sycamore. sarnia Custodian, sar-
MIA; Detroit, Buffalo
LoRAIN, Aug s-Arrived. strs A T
Harvey, G G Barnum, Duluth; Percival
Robert jr, Conneaut; Glenstriven, Key
Harbor; Aztec, ogdensburg; Joseph Wood
Huron. Sailed; Strs A r Harvey Cleve-
land; Joseph Wood Duluth; Glenstriven
Key Harbor; Aztec, ogdensburg.
=. sAND 1J Aug CARVED: strs
Strs Cowle, Milwaukee; Linden. Montreal.
HURON, Aug 6-Arrived: Strs Cowle
Cleveland; Burlington, Conneaut; Verona
superior. Sailed: strs Cowle, Duluth;
BUFFALO. Aug s-Arrived: strs Ara
gon, Oswego; ] " Simpson, Goderich
Epson Conneaut; II steinbrenner, Mil
waukee; Spokane, Chicago. Sailed Strs
Spokane, chicago;. simpson, Racine
Palmer. Huronton. Montreal; Uranus, Chi.
cago; Elba. Duluth; Epson, Superior
MILWAUKEE, Aug 6--Arryed: Strs J
] Bcland, Buffalo; Richard Reiss, -
Sailed: Strs William Rr.ss, Buffalo; Huron
SOUTH CHICAGO, Aug 6-Arrivet
Strs Capt Thomas Wilson, Chicago; Thorn
as Lynch, j p Morgan Jr, Duluth; Aus
tralia. Buffalo. Sailed strs Russell
Hubbard Capt Thomas Wilson, Buffalo
Thomas Lynch. Superior.
INDIANA lAAa.-,u4., Aug 6--Arrived
Str Renewn. Detroit. Samec: Str Renown
Detroit
GARY. Aug 6--Arrivcd: Str william
Olcott, Duluth. Sailed: Strs Morgan
William Olcott, Superior
MANITOWOC. Aug ARRIVED Str
Clemens, Reiss, Toledo. Sailed: Str Rich
ard Reiss, Milwaukee.
MARQUETTE, Aug 6--Arrived: ST
Davook. Sailed Strs shras. Cleveland
Lewiston. Fort William
FORT WILLIAMS. Aug ARRIVED: Str,
Collingwood, Laketon; " D Mathews,
Lewis; Huronic, Glenellah; J FL Reed
Glenorchy; Gienisla, Porter. Sailed: Str
Aurlatic. Buffalo; Edmonton, Montreal
Midland, King Port Colborne, Colilng
wood; hewatin. Port McNicoll' Harmonic
Sarina; Hutchinson. Huronic, Duluth
pULTUH, Aug 6-Arriyed Strs Dun
ham, Campbell, Z Minch, Snyder Herbert
Baker. Walters Elmore, Bowers Ziesing
Schiller, Euwood. l. Hutchinson Den
mark: Mitchell, Ralph. Sailed: Strs WIKI
inson. Walters. Baker Eimore, Z Snyder
sweden, Williams. Mcintosh Bowers, /
Relss. Schiller Eilwood, Becker, Ziesing
Octorara, Harmonic; a Epson. Wolf San
Mitchell
ASHLAND, Aug 6-Arrived: Str Persons
Sailed: Strs Robbins, Dnkey. Princeton
Erie ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Memoriam Notices
may be telepfoned TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight fer IN
s~t;sn III The next days papw.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
ENGAGEMENTS
LEMIN-LIpsHlTZ.Mr. Max Lipshitz a

LEWTN-IIPSHiTZ.M Max Lipshitz an
nounces the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Jeanette. to Leo levin. of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Levin.
NODINE ERSKINE - Mr.. and Mrs
Charles W. Erskine. of this city and
Rayshore. l.. l., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Helen Gillespie.
to Mr.. e. Rogers Nodine. son of Mrs
George Edwin Nodine. of New Rochelle
N. Y. Miss Erskine is a granddaughter
of the late L. c. Gillespie, OF Morristown,
n. j., and graduated from the yeitin
School of this city. Mr.. Nodine is a
graduate of Columbia University, of the
class of 1917. No date has been set for
the wedding.
R0BBIN S-BABCHIN-Mr and Mrs Fl
labchin, of Lakewood and Asbury Park
n. j., announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Sylvia. TO Mr.. Leo Robbins
son of Mr. and Mrs n. Robbins. Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
REPRESENTATIVE p. A. JAMES

DANVILLE, Va. Aug. 6.-Represent-
alive Rorer A. James. of the Fifth
Virginia district, died unexpectedly
to-day at his home here from heart
disease He was sixty-two years old
and was elected to the Sixty sixth Con-
gress in June, 1920, to serve out the
unexpired term of Representative E. w
Saunders He was elected to the Sixty
seventh Congress last November.
Mr.. James was publisher of The Dan
Vile Register and The Danville Bee
and had long been leader in the
Democratic party in his native state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
u. S. May Halt
Races Of Ships
Carrying Aliens
immigration Commissioner
Announces Meeting With
Liners Officers To-mor-
row to Discuss Agreement
Would Admit 400 Now
Steamship Lines Ask Help TO
Avert Repetition of Situa-
ton Like That of Aug. l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Frantic
rsoirht racing Of immigrant-ladcn
a,smess into American harbors to
land monthly quotas in the first min
,tes of the first day of new months
cav be done away with here Monday,
.sen ship line officers and immigration
oscisls get together to formulate Il
nsw agreement.
commissioner General Husband OF
me immigration Bureau, in announcing
he conference to-day, said he was will
mo 10 wipe the slate Clean admit UNI
asr bond the 400 or so August quota
sxeess now in harbors and begin all
over again, if the companies would
each binding agreement among
themselves not to exceed quotas here
after.
After such race July 81 the Greek,
Turkish and other small quotas for
August were exceeded in the first two
minutes Of August /. One ship lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. MoXLEY

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. g.
Captain George William Monkey, we'll
known fisherman and mariner, died at
the age of eighty-nine at his home on
Fairview Avenue, Groton, at o'clock
this morning.
He was a past master of Union
Lodge 81, F. and A. NJ, having served
as worshipful master in 1887. He was
born in Groton September IA, 1881.
He is survived by son, Everett;
one grandson, Herbert, and grand
daughter, AlZada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
FRANK l.. RANDALL.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. e.-Frank l.
Randall, formerly chairman Of the
Massachusetts Prison Commission and
later director of prisons for that state
died here last night. He retired from
the latter position several years ago
because of failing health.
Mr.. Randall, who served two terms
as president of the American Prison
Association, was known as one of the
foremost penologiats of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07

Trans-Pacihc Mails

The connecting malls close at the Cen
erai Postoifice and City Hall PostofYice sta
ton. New York. at p. M, As follows:
Japan Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle. steamship
Eldridge, August T.
Hawa.., Philippine Islands and Straits
Settlements, Via San Francisco. steam
ship Creole State. August S.
T..hiti Marquesas. Cook Island New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Tahiti, August u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
FIRE Record

7:A5-54s Tiffany st. the Bronx Har-
ry Gamdei ..-..-......... Trining
Standardization end of QueensDoro
Bridge, auto, Riverside Ice Co..
2riHing
iI;5o--~l53 W. slst st. uns nown. Trlhing
12s0o-5s2 h. ls9th St. the Bronx;
JutluS stump ITtniug
Hiss Sth av-; Cornell Charlton. Trifiing
o.45-57 West lssth st: John Hughes
Unknown
7:oo--4ol East i24th st.; Federal
s:25--so5 r. 1l4th ST.; patrick
1o:1o--2ll ". ii7th st........... Unknown
I0;20--225 W. b6th AZ; Nine,
Fucker. ........,.........Cn Unknown
Ie:3e-s137 First ave-: Michael Del
f1AHo ...s.s..... Y nhAoWa