davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
In the World of Shipping

Inc old Shipping Board-whose age
is only matter of few months
passes out of existence, leaving many
unsettled problems for it's successor to
handle. Things left undone loom large
IN the brief history OF the retiring
board. Preferential rail rates in favor
OF goods carried in American vessels
are still name only and the bare boat
charter plan is still untried, so far IS
the governments tonnage is concerned.
shipping Board vessels still go to op-
orators who are paid for operating
them, regardless OF whether there are
profits or not, and it is hardly neces-
sary to add that in the present status
Of the ocean freight markets there are
not
SO far as the enforcement of a ma
tional shipping policy goes little has
been done beyond the enactment of the
Jones bill. and many Of the most i'm
portant features of that piece of legis-
lation have never been put into effect
Modification of comm ercial treaties
with other nations, for instance, is just
as far off to-day as it was when the
OIL was passed nearly year ago.
No Price Revision Made
The chief legacy, and in many re-
spects the chief problem, to which the
new Shipping Board will fall heir is the
millions Of tons of ocean-going vessels
which must eventually be disposed of
For months past it has been expected
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

Distance is given in miles. Reports ar.
dated at noon unless otherwise specihedl
4 L Kent lat 4e Sc Ion IS ri March 6
Aberoos 1852 from Columbia Hiver PM
Achilles s9s s Cape Henry March s.
Agwilake passed Nantucket PM March 4.
Agwirnoon 81 Jupiter March 4.
Arcturus lat "a IS lon 5s 80 March s.
Ardmore $40 Colon March 5.
Artisas 10 O. 8 Nantucket. March s.
Assinppi 700 sW Boston March T.
Atlantic sun 33o e Delaware Capes May 6.
Balsam lat Al 80 lon 81 SO March 4.
BALTIC l5o Ambrose March 4.
Bar Harbor 40 Hatteras March 6.
Barrymore lat ~ % lon 90 II PA Mar s.
Baytown l65 NE Tanpico March 3.
Benoni 100 l. Ambrose March s.
Ben Salem 5lz f Ambrose March 6.
Bessemer City l20 ) Hatteras March s.
Bethlehem Bridge 60 Z Cape Henry Mar G.
Betterton Better 400 Ambrose March {.
Borgestad rs S Hatteras March s.
Bradford 1,l76 from Tampico March 8.
Bre-lerton 40s Z Ambrose March 8.
Brilliant so Hatteras March 8.
Brndilla $40 Ambrose March 6.
Cabrlle "a Sw Hatteras March q.
Caddo 240 SSW Cape San Antonio March s.
CaNabasas 1876 8 Ambrose March 6.
Calvert 4 s Fryiugpan March 4.
cambrai 217 4 2 Ambrose Pm March s.
Canadian Adyenturer 7s SW Halifax
Canadian Volunteer so e Beaufort March 6.
Cape Roman 22f0 SO San Francisco
March 5.
Carpiaka $50 f Bodie island March g.
Casper ass Il Cape Henry March s.
Celtic lat 4s % lon 25 2S March A.
Charles Braley 19l NNE Tampico March s.
Chas Fl Cramp SO S Balboa Pm March s..
Charles NJ Everest 294 L Galveston March s..
Charles 5 Gawthrop passed Hatteras 8
Pm March g.
Chester Sun 17e Hatter2s March s.
Chestnut Hill SO from I4obos Island
March s.
China Arrow 2ss3 from San Francisco 2
Pm March e.
City OF Atlapta i7a sw GAY Head Marsh {.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arixed Yesr.rdax


ntr Panhandle State. London and Bou-
sssae. Feb 24. to the Z Mall ( Co, with
" pass and mdse. Pier - \ r. . e.
,,s sI Isclc f5r). Liverpool and Queens
wwsn' wsa' Feb %. Boston. March 4 10 the
"nNe star Line. with rdse: Pier g. y r.
oIstr Pengelly (Br). Bornbax. Dec Is:
uH,u'ia.itar' Feb ! bermuda March 2: to
1ua 1avu'aeF. D Weir & Boyd. with mdse. Pier :.
hos ." rhraga (Frl Marseiles. Feb Is; Lis
'so -os - Nichaels. Feb %: Provi-
nc seave, March 70 J a Elwell < Co. with
~sse' ss loot Of 3Isc 81, Bhlyn.
r. Virginia Port Lobos. Feb Is: to the
rstss 70 with crude oil; Pier /. Tide
Z. ST I. Kofukg Maru tJaD). Cardiff. Feb II;
:" Clifton. l.
p.s 81 Agwldsle- Barcelona. Feb 10. Seville.
NJ u, - Nlgo Feb ]s LISBON Feb %; to
mallory Co. with mdse; Pier 81
:, S,s y Mormugao (Port). Lisbon. Feb IS:
aestscaaeis Feb 20; Fayai. Feb 20: New
yr,h yrthsoTu' ou' March !; to = Richard & Co.,
~. 20 pass and rndse; Pier ., X r
asl,i,,ao anreniels eBe), Antwerp, Feb IL;
"a sa. mdse. Pier 4s. Bkiyn.
2;1 ~ Lake Elsah. Newcastle. Feb IA. to
IN ~ NllfcAester & Co. with onions Mar
casrboinmnp cS,f imperstor CBr). Liverpool. Feb IS;
viii Doass ns.s rep 27' TO the Cunard Line.
NJ, psss S mails and mdse; off Quarantine
D. llama l.obos, Feb 27. to the y y
u, Bkiyn. ~ win sugar. Fler
teo. s.' ,Comanche. Jacksonville and Charles
nds. ~ .he clyde S ; Co. with pass and
81 rier 81. n r.
n,n.. 9s, Jefferson. Norfolk: to the Old Do
s,r Trans Co. with mdse Pier 20, n r.
Iory axe Farisreil. Mobile; 10 the Nal
20. with mdse. Pier 50. \ r.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
North CermanLloyd
Raises Capital. to
$50 Million Marks
Shareholders Vote Dividend
of 8 P. C.. for Each of Last
2 Years; Philip Heineken
Named President of Line

BREMEN. March 6 (By The Associ-
ated Press)-Ths shareholders Of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany at meeting here yesterday ap-
proved the balance sheets Of the last
seven years, voted an annual dividend
for 1919 and 1920 Of per cent and ap-
proved an increase in the company's 5
capital to 25O,ooo,ooo marks. This was
the first meeting Of the shareholders
since 1914.
Discussing the company's prospects
for the coming year, the newly elected
director general, Karl Slim ming, said
much depended on the size of the in
demnity the national government had
appropriated for lost tonnage. The
issue has yet to be decided by the
Reichstag, Herr Stunning added. Pre-
liminary negotiations carried on be-
tween the shipping interests and the
government, he said, resulted in a COM
promise WHICH represented wholly in
adequate reimbursement, bat which the
company had finally agreed to in view
of the nations financial situation.
The prevailing drop in ocean freight
rates, Herr Stunning continued, did
not hold out prospects for lucrative
business in the near future, although
the company hoped to reinstate mum
Der of independent steamships in the
transatlantic service. Other sources
Of revenue were assured, he declared,
through newly inaugurated depart
ments devoted to commission and brok-
erage transactions for other lines.
The executive board. which went into
session after the shareholders meet
ing, unanimously elected Philip Heine
ken, former general manager of the
line, to the presidency of the company.
H. Kulenkamptf was named vice-presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

I.eith; sunewoo. Matanza, etc. II w Var
Dyle. Port Lobos. Sailed: Strs Sun. Port
Arthur; Laramie. Bizerta.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. March s--Salled
Str NJ GufTey. Tempico
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, March s-Arrived
strs Camden. Tampico; Gulfcoast Jack
sonvisle. Sailed Strs Shenandoah, Port
Lo.oa; Cural. Tampico sucrosa. Port
Lobos.
PORT EADs. La. March s-Arrived:
strs Cheniston (Br), Bordeaux: Crude oil
Mexico Dulctno, Nuevitas; Lake Fighting
Tampico' Olancho (Hond), Port Cortez
Sosua (Nor), Tela, Teggucigalpa (Hondl
Ceiba. Sailed: strs Atenas, Cristobal. El
Captain New York; Excelsior. Havana;
Lake Cahoon Antilla. Cuba; Maartensdihk
Dutch, Rotterdam; Minooka. Rotterdam
Reilly. Tanapico; Romera {Br), Glas-
gov; Sunatra Maru. (Jap), Shanghai
PORTIAND. Ne, March Arrived
StrE Matoa. Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Oceania
tItaD, Gibraltar; Felix Taussg. Gibraltar.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March o-Arrived: Str
City OF Montgomery, New York.
TAMPA, Fla, March 6-Arrived; Str
Conotton, New York. Sailed: Strs Truxillo,
New Orleans: Conotton, Mobile; Beatrice.
Boca Grande.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
2Ports OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade
people as is the struggle Of the Irish
for independence.
Much British Shipping Idle

people as is the struggle Of the Irish
for independence.
Much British Shipping Idle
Mr.. Mitchell said that from his OBJ
servations he had found that Grea,
Britain had at least 100000 tons Of
shipping lying idle in her ports. The
cost Of labor is 30 high and the ship
ping rates so low, he said, that IL the
idle tonnage were put into service it
would be operated at loss.
"The ALLEGATION of 203 German
steamships to Britain" he said, "un-
der ths inter-Allied agreement has not
helped the situation. They we're of
fered at an absurdly low price and
this has driven down the price of new
tonnage to f9 ton. Two years ago
new tonnage brought S35 a ton.
This situation has caused many can
cellations Of building contracts in
the British shipyards, the ship owners
and the builders settling their con-
tracts by agreements. Germany seems
to be better off in this regard, for she
has now 200 steam ships building and
will soon send them out into the
worlds trade"
United States Undersells British
Mr.. Mitchell said that because of the
low freight rates, the United States
is able to sell coal in England cheaper
than it can be sold from the British
mines. In an effort to start the Brit
ish mines again, he said, movement
was under way in England to reduce
the wages of miners tivs shillings a
day, a move which wosd more than
compensate for the raise of two shil-
ings day which was recently granted
to the British miners. He said the
coal trade of the French with Britain
had fallen off, as France was now re-
ceiving most of her coal supply from
Germany under the Treaty of Yer
sailles.
From his observations abroad, the
Investigator said, the Europeans had
come to a realization that within q
few years the American flag would be
in every port in the world.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Finds British
Fear i. S. Lead
La Ocean Trade
r. C. Mitchell, Sent Abroad
by Benson, Reports Lon
don as Much Concerned
ON Issue as Over Irish
English Vessels Laid In
High Wages in Own Mines
Force Nation to Import
Much Coal From America

A pessimistic outlook for British and
Continental shipping was expressed
yesterday by Roscoe C. Mitchell, for
merly reporter on The New York
Herald, who was sent abroad six
months ago by Admiral Benson to
make study of the shipping situa
ton.
Mr.. MITCHELL who is in the employ of
the United States Shipping Board, re-
turned yesterday from London on the
steamship Panhandle State, of the
United States Mail Steamship Com
pany.
He said that Britain was a. much
concerned over the great sweep that
the United States is expected to make
over the worlds shipping as she is
in the Irish problem, and that Amer
ica's place as leader in the merchant
marine of the world was as much a
topic of discussion among the British
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE March 6-Arrived: Strs
Pennsylvania, Rio de Janeiro; Lake Fam
9uler, Havana, Transportation Portland, |,
Ne. Sailed; Strs Jekyl Christianla
isotto tltp. Yapalaga. Rotterdam via New
York; Nelson. Lobos; san Jerinomo (Br)
Tu1pan; Point Bonita. San Francisco via
Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. 8. C.. March s.-Ar-
rived; Str. Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and
BaldA. Port Ssos: i05s Josiah sase Macy. VII VII
mington. ~. C.; Wanwatosa, Norfolk
GALVESTON. Tex. March 6--Arrived
Strs Charles NJ Everest PhiladeJ phia
THOMAS Il. Wheeler. New York; GIadysbe.
Iampico, Mar Del Norte tSp), Newport
News; Lake Lasang, Cuba: Janol New
orleans; Lake CORN New OrleanA- Sailed
Strs- Torres Tampico; Winifred. Port Ar
thur; George H. Homes, New York.
JACkSONVILLE. Fla, March 6.-AY-
rived Str. Lenape. New York.
NORFOLK, Va. March arrived: Strs
NonantUm Gin tow of Victorious). Lisbon
and Barcelona: Butetown (Br). Philadei-
phla; Lake Ferrona, Philadelphia; Astern
Sailor, Iuimingham; Tasmania tBr), Tyne
Maria de Larrinaga fBr). Matanzas;
Chifuku Maru (Jap). New York. Farms
worth (Brl. New Orleans, Oceano Qt). Glib
raltar; Glittertind (No~). Cristobai Sailed
Strs CalIia (Dan), Port Arthur: Norman
Monarch tBr), Liverpool; Pequot- Leghorn
Valdorna Ut). Gibraltar Attuaiita It),
Gibraltar
PHILADELPHIA; March s-Arrived: :
Strs Seattle Spirit, Hamburg and South
smpton: Bayonns, New York: Katrina
Luckenbach. New York; kasnga (Br),
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
"a Spanish Textile Factories
Close. SO Go on Half Time

BARCELONA, March 6-Twenty-
four textile factories have closed in con-
sequence of the crisis in the cotton
trade, according to information fur
nished the regional district officials.
Eight thousand employees have been
thrown out of work
Announcement is made that fifty
other textile factories have introduced
half-time, affecting 5000 more workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY

BOSTON, March 6.-The schooner Luella
Nickerson (American) blown ashore off
Waquoit breekwater. with the cutter
Acushnet standing by till tomorrow, when
the cargo must be removed TO refoat her
JONESPORT. Me. March 6.-The
schooner Clarence Trahan. from New
York. is ashore at Halls Island. Coast
guard expecta to foat her at the next high
Tide
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Foreigr Trade Notes

A United States firm in Ecuador has
started to export balsa wood for use
in lifesaving apparatus on vessels, ice
boxes and lining for refrigerator cars
Supplies of the wood are said to be
very large.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Starting to-day the New York Tr;hun.
SHIPPING & TRAVEL GUIDE SHOW. 49,
Forts OF the World alphabetically listed
without reference to trade routes.
Ports not found in The Guide can he ,o~...a
IN the box at the lower left-hand corner of
the Shipping & Travel page.
For additional Shipping and Tyav., ,,eu.:
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Mexican reports state that seven
United States banks are to be estab-
lished in Mexico City and that Ameri-
can bankers are prepared to invest a
sum of 100000 pesos in banks and in
dustries throughout Latin America.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

A recent feature of Far Eastern
trade is the growing interchange be-
tween Germany and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Efforts are to be made by the Span
ish government and Spanish manu-
facturers and traders to extend trade
relations between Spain and Latin
America. A delegation has left Spain
for Chile.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

The Bavarian graphite industry is in
critical condition. owing partly TO
coal shortage and partly to the COM
petition of Ceylon and Madagascar
products.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Fire Record

a n LOSS.
3:OO--ss East Broadway ..... Unknown
5.17-127 Av. D, Louis Tirsenberg
Unknown
7.s5-s5-37 E. Goth St. Edward
Levowitz ............... None
ll:I5--4ds w. 1920 ST.. auto, Joseph
Kliner .................. Slight
11:so--I7s Wooster ST.. Jacob Hook
man x Co. y CnKnown n
1l:4o--Av. and S3d ST.. auto. John
Hatter!naI gnt
PM
s:20-f4 Rutgers pi. Mr.. Erger Mona
6:2O-126 Z. 169th st, vacant lot. None
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
Mail Vessel
closes. sails
city o. Savannah, sa-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Sail Friday

Stavangerfsord, Bergen-10:30 AM
Allianca. C-isto ball 100 Pm
Sill Ea%r,rdnr
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Franklin Chase Downing. Mrs Charles
r. Griffith and Miss Mary Weyman.
Arrivals at the Hall include Mr. and
Mrs Payson Merrill. Mrs. J. A. Tomp-
kins. Mrs. II. H. Thomas or New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Fisher, Miss Har-
riet .. Fisher of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
X II. Blake Of Mount Kisco
Dr. and Mrs. George u. Steel OF New
York are at the Berkshire Inn. Great
harrington Also there are Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell r. Ward OF Cazenovia, Mrs.
Gerald +, Earle OF Plainfieid. N. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Falrchild OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs Rodney Hit OF Rya
At the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridgs
are Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rogers of
Pelham Manor, N. r., Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Lippincott Of Wynwood. Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. William G, Albertson OF Amity-
vile. N. X. DR.. and Mrs Eugene chis-
tian, DR.. and Mrs. Edward Rumiy, Mrs.
Charles 8. Poor. Mr. and Mrs. John L.
wilkins. Or. ana Mrs. J. F. Williams cs
New York.
Mrs. c. Wickliffc Yialso Of Tuxedo
Park. N. Y. is at the C,rrtis Hotel un-
I'll the middle of October. Miss Margaret
A. Sparrow has joined there her mo ther.
Mrs. Edward w. Sparrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Paar OF Brooklyn. Mrs. Haviland Donan
OF Brooklyn, Mr.. William e. Thompson,
Mr. Fred l.. Moore, Mrs. Joseph Miller,
who arrived with Mrs. Joseph A. Corley
Mr.. Gardner ID. Jones, Mr. Il. J. Con-
Ion. Miss Adele McKinnic, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Curran. Mr.. Alexander d. Marks,
Mr.. Joseph z. Pierson and Mr.. and Mrs.
It. r. IIanky.
Chalfonte- Haddon Hall--Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Warren, Messrs. c. o. Miller. A. p.
Opdyke and Stockwell Il. Foster, Miss
Edna Anthe. Messrs Charles r. Tow
son. Frank X. Sanders, l.. r. Whitcraft
and Warren Cleaver. Mrs. Genevieve II.
Walsh, Mr.. Lewis 8. Morris, Mr. John
Glover, Mr.. Paul Super, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Tichenor. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Helm
richs. Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs. X. p.
Kaighn. Miss Mabelle r. Cone, Mr.. +. c.
Freeman. Messrs. K, j. Hollinshead,
Frank W. Ober, Jay A. Urice, c. H.
ober. y. w. Lester, c.. X. Calhoun, J. r.
Mott. David Latshaw. A. @. Bookwalter,
Il. 7. Parker and George B. Hodge. Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Cook, Brooklyn; J. p.
McTyier. Miss Edith M. Barlow, w. It.
Brooklyn: the Rev. c. I3. Ackley. Messrs.
w. c. Coleman. Hugh N. Maydole, AL
bert r. Roberts. f. B. Freeman and
Richard G. Morse, Miss Mae Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Carney and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p Hoenig.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Mitchell
and +. X. Mitchell. Jr. Messrs. II. w
sullivan. j. r., Wexford and Maurice D,
Dolphin, Miss Daisie Munson, who was
accompanied by Miss Bess Jones Of Los
Angeles Mr. ard Mrs. c. J. zeller. o. II.
Woodhouse, Eartland Woodhouse, Mrs.
r. v. Bower, DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Goerke
Brooklyn; Mr.. Theodore J. Baden. Mr.
and Mira. A. j. Herrlick, Mr.. and Mrs
q. M. Allen, Mr.. and MrA Edward NJ
Morgan and Miss Lillian p. Tyler.
Chelsea---Mr. and Mrs. James G. Nu-
gent, Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Geiger. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Pike, Frederick Osam. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Haines and Mr.. and Mrs
M. W. Benjamin.
Strand-Mrs r. W. Hawthorne. Miss
Hawthorne. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4. Shea
Drooklyn w. II. Kelly. Miss T. M
Kelly, Frederick Benfer. Mrs. Charles
F. Berger and Miss Berger. Pelham, anc
Mrs. Bruce Duncan, Brooklyn.
Ritz-Carlton---Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott
Brown, Mrs. e. A. Clarke, Mrs. Albert
Emmanuel and Miss valeria EN-
manauel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Pile
and Mr.. L. L. Richold.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Many Campers
Remaining Late
in the Adir0ndackS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McAlpin
Continue to Occupy Their
Summer Place.
Special Despatch to rHn New Yo.x HnALD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HmALp.
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Sept. 24.-It Is
doubtful II the end of any season Of re-
cent years has been attended by a more
well defined spirit of optimism and OF
preparation for the succeeding season
than Is now to be found at all Of the
Adirondack resorts.
Road plans for 1922 include not only
new. improved and wider asphalt roads
for motorists but an extension of the
system Of dirt roads leading for miles
along the river and. through the forests,
which are the delight OF the riders. Hotel
improvements also will be general.
Members of Elizabethtown's Board OF
Trade ara working hard for the arti-
fetal lake which It is proposed to cre-
ate there by construction of dam
across the Boauet River.
This week members OF the Appalachian
Mountain Club have been In session al
Saranac Inn on the Upper Saranac
Lake. Sojourners are being entertained
through October at Saranac Inn and
at Paul Smiths and on both the St
Fttbis VI LhhcS uiu Niio OPpck
Saranac Lake some Of the campers will
remain late into October.
Campers remaining on the st. Regi,
Chain include DR.. J. b. Clements and
family Of New York. at the Townsend
camp on the Upper st. Regis Lake
Mrs. Howard Gibbs of Glen Cove or
Spitfire Lake. Mrs. Sidney Drew on the
upper st. Regis. Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. McAlpin at Camp Wyndover on
spitfire Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. George
s. Brewster at their camp on the same
lake.
Campers remaining on Osgood Lake
at Paul Smiths include Irving w. Kirk.
wood of Kansas City, DR.. w. L. Nc
Dougald and Henry b. McMullen. Mon
treal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. d. Warner oi
New York, who have been spending tn,
season at Camp Little Brook on LAX.
Placid. will close their camp and return
TO the city on October /.
Victor Herbert viii close his camr
Joyland on Lake Placid and return ncxi
week to New York with Mrs. Herber
and Miss Ella Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Hamlin ar,
at their Swiss chalet on Signal Hill
Lake Placid and have announced theil
intention OF remaining through Novem
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward IT. Flammc,
of New York are members of the cot
tage colony at Elizabcthtown remain.
Ing late into next month.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Democratic Women
Voters Organize

The Democratic Women Voters Of
Westchester county, Mrs. Daniel O'Day
OF Rye chairman, are planning an active
political campaign to elect their local
city and village candidates as we'll as
members Of Assembly and Judges for
the Supreme Court Of the Ninth Judi
cial District
On next Thursday the New Rochelle
Woman's Democratic Club. Mrs. william
Weihr president will give luncheon to
launch their campaign In that city.
The speakers will be Miss Harriet May
Mills and Mrs. Anna NJ. Kross, Assistant
Corporation Counsel of New York city.
On the same evening the Woman's .
Democratic Club of White Plains, Miss
M. Louise Gross president will open
its campaign with reception at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Coyle, IL Mamaronecls avenue, In honor
of the local candidates.
A lively campaign is being planned
by the women OF Yonkers. who VIII
have the State Chairman, Herbert c..
Pell Jr.. as their chief speaker at their
opening event.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Adirondack Resorts
Association Has Meeting

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AusABLE CHAsM, N. Y, Sept "a
The Adirondack Resorts Association.
composed principally of hotel proprie-
tors opened its annual meeting here
Wednesday in the Ausable Chasm Hotel.
After the meeting the members were
the guests at dinner given by Horace
r. Nye, manager Of the hotel.
The meeting was called to order by
the president. William III. Howell, or the
witherill Hotel. Plattsburg. He COM
rended the good work done by the vari-
ous committees and the support received
from all the members or the association.
Az n result of his suggestion, plans we're
discussed for the raising OF q $4,000
publicity fund Addresses In support or
the proposition were made by James A.
Emerson. Leland House, Schroon Lake
Paul and Raymond stevens OF the Ste
vens House. Lake Placid; Il. 7. Fay OF
the Fort William Henry Hotel; M. B.
Marshall OF the Grand View Hotel. Lake
Placid. and others.
BY unanimous vote Joseph H. Marvel
OF the Hotel Marion, Lake George. was
elected to succeed Mr.. Howell as presl-
dent Other officers elected were Benja-
min r. Stetson of Deer's Head Inn. Eliz-
nbethtown, vice-president: Philip II. Riec
OF Brown Swan Club, Schroon Lake
treasurer.
Among those attending the meeting
were: Joseph n. Marvel Lake George
Charles A. Sprong Albany Philip %
Rice. Schroon Lake: NJ. d. Carroll. Lake
Placid George w. Ryan. Plnttsburg
Frank Swift Lake Placid: Benjamin r
Stctson, Elizabethtown Thomas A
Lcahy. Leire Placid John Harding. Bur-
lIngton. VT; 3. w. Freoman, Giens
Falls George w. Stark. Saransc Lake
u. y. washburn. Keene; John Schatz
Lake Placid John +, Hanson Of Hud.
son Navlaation Company Rufus Pres.
cott, Ausable Chasm Mr.. Curtis or Gleni
Falls Beard Of Trade Mr.. Judson sec
retary OF Chamber of Commerce., Sara.
~