davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Shipping Bulletin TO
Continue Publications
Attempt Will BE Made During
Next 30 Days to Sell Gov
errmenf Daily

= '"'' = ~ - = '~Ns" o ~ uesseHUbcH DHFGuu
WASHINGTON Sept. 14.-"The Daily
Shipping Bulletin issued by the Navy
Department in New York City, which
was to cease publication tomorrow, is
to be continued for at least another
month in the hope that some means
may be found for it's perpetuation, it
was disclosed to-day by the Shipping
Board.
After C lengthy conference, Mr.. Las
ker and Mr.. Roosevelt agreed that the
bulletin would be continued under
government control for the next thirty
days, and that during this period an
effort would be made TO have private
interests take over the publication.
In the last naval appropriation bill
the item Of $125, 900 for the publication
of "The Shipping Bulletin" was not au-
thorized. The Navy Department has
been continuing the publication on
funds available, but these have now
been exhausted.
Realizing the value Of the bulletin
to the shipping industry, Chairman
Lasker has sought to have Congress
supply funds for its publication, but
his efforts failed. 1t was agreed at to-
days conference between the navy and
Shipping Board heads that the publica-
ton would be self-supporting for at
least month.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Cleared

Str New York (Am). Boettger; Antwerp
and Danzig Polish Navigation Co.
str King Alexander iRr). Captain Lam
hriadis; Naples and Piraeus, n. Galanos
6 Co.
Str Mount Clay (Am). CAPTAIN Mailman:
Str PARMA (Br). Captain Perry ST.
Thomas and St. Croix; Furness. Witty
Str Oscar II CDan). Captain Schmidt; :;
Christiansand, Christiania and Copenhagen !;
Funch, Edge & Co.
=, Str Iroeuois (Am}, Captain Mckenzie
Str vestris (Br). Captain Davies Rio
de Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenose Ayres:
Lamport & Holt Line
Str River Araxes (Br), Captain Simpson:
Alexandria and Smyrna; Cunard Co,
Ltd.
Str North Land sAm). Captain Foster. !.
Str Conus (Aml, Captain Boyd; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific. Co.
str Comal (Am), Captain Curry; Calves
Str Ell Alba (Aml. Captain Burns, CAL
vestcn: Southern Pacific Co.
Charleston and Jacksonville: clyde $ S co.
Str Sari tNor). Captain Moldenhauer
MenteEIdeo and La Plata; Kerr s S Co.
horn; San Pedro and san Francisco via
Panama Canal; United American Lines,
Inc.
Str Nuria tspan). Captain cafranga:
Bilbao and Santander; Garcia e. Diaz. Inc
Str Tyrfjord (Nor). Captain Olsen;
TrondhJem and Bergen; Norwegian -AIner-
ica Line.
Str Princess Matoika tAm), Captain
Beyan: Bremen. United states Lines.
Str Siboney (Am). Captain Miller; Hav-
ana and Progreso New York & Cuba
Mail S s Co
Str F ] Luckenbach (Am), Captain Me.
Lean; Los Angeles and San Francisco via
Panama Canal; Luckenpach S Co
str Caroline Maru (Jap), Captain Om-
astu; Yokohoma and Kobe via New Or
leans; Harriss. Magil & Co
Sch ST: Clair Therauit (Br) Captain LIE
Blanc; Yarmouth; Whitney G Co.
Bark Cuadalhorce (Span). Captain Cana
corfes; Las Palmas: B Carberry G Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

From The Tribuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Navy or
GERS issued to-day follow:
Good. 1t. Co. H. H. to L. S. S. zeilin.
fu'er Ii. Co. II. G.. to U. S. s. Biddie.
22oi'eau, 1t. A. r., to Charleston.
svfwln, 1t f. W, to Washington.
ssseeee, 1t. d. NJ. to Annapolis.
Wlsfzsowski. 1t. ]. S.,'to Hampton Roads.
eeoogan. 1t J. J.. TO New York.
ssVsz, 1t A, F.. TO u S. S. S-49.
nnowe!i- Ems p. e., to Pacific fleet.
pbo''er. Com. F. e., TO Great Lakes
nnregar. 1t. j NJ, 10 Washington.
HHooerts, 1t ]. e, to Guantanamo Bay
lean, Ap. OK. q. w. TO U. S. S. Wright.
Feyton, 1t. Com. P. j., TO L. s. S. Mac
Donough
mnssynes. 1t. II. E.. TO u, S. S. Meyer
nm.hstehead, Lit. w. d. to Squadron II.
TTssle 1t. +. A, to u s. S. EdsaI.
hhsppen, 1t l. C.. to y. $. s. Chase
pSeoaegnerty' Ems S. c., 10 q. s. S. Wickes
pwyhsand. II. w. j., to Y. q. s. Meyer.
sw,neian, 1t. J. N, TO Z. s.. s. Henshaw.
harvey. Lt. l.. NJ. to q. S. S. Radford.
Spolners. 1t. A. G.. ia L. S. S. Hamilton
uveeaeor'nk. 1T. r. c., to U. S. S. Ward.
morse, Lit W. s. to U. S. S. Greene,
Asiarkey. LIT. T. j.. to U. S. s. Yaroor-
johnson Ems e. P. to U. S. s. yarbor-
ppspin. Gun. s.. to U. s. s. Young
"a Lit Com. c. l., to destroyer division
a,n,seE. 1t. L. NJ. to destroyer squad
Scland. Mach. r. c.. to U S s. stans-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

ADEN, Sept 12---s,r City OF York (Br).
for Calcutta.
HANkoW, Sept 12-str sandon Hall
(Br).
LIVERPOOL. Sept 14-str Clan Mac
laren (Br).
VALPARAIsO. Sept 13-str Santa Luisa.
LAS PALMAS, Sept 13-Str Gaffney, for
Bathurst
LIVERPOOL, Sept 12-str scythia (Br>
NAPLES, Sept Str Presdente Wilson
MELBOURNE. Sept l2-str Canadian
Conqueror (Br).
BILBAO. Sept 1o-str Fiorinda (span).
ANTWERP. Sept 1O-Str Storm King.
HULL. Sept 13--Str Lake Frohna
AV0NMOU'TH. Sept 13--Str Lake Far
Der via Cardiff.
,B3ELFAsT, Sept 14-str Oshkosh via
Philadelphia
Departures for New York
>BuENos AYREs, Sept l3--str Jethou
oUEENsTowN. Sept 1s-str America,
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 14-str Olympic
yIBoRG. Sept Str Ripon.
SEVILLE. Sept Str Cabo Creux
ITAiPEH, Sept 1s-str Tuscan Prince
(Brl, from Hankow
PASAGEs, Sept 9--str Mijdrecht lDt).
,Narx HxRlSIl;tAN MA, Sept 9-Str solborg
ADEN, Sept ls-str Clan Robertson
(Erl, from Bombay 0''
PORT SAID, Sept S--str M Dollar
'isr), from Manila and Calcutta.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

will make the Halifax port on their
way from Bremen and Danzigs no pro-
visions having as yet been made for
including Halifax as a stopping point
on eastbound voyages. The Princess
Matoika sails from here to-day with a
good booking of cabin and steerage
passengers.
The America, of the United States
Line. is due here on the 10Th, with. ner
first cabin accommodations filed to
capacity and large booking of tnird-
class passengers.
The George Washington viii arrive
here about September 26 and will tnen
have completed her FIRST round trip
under the new Gag. Her entire f'rst
and second cabin accomm modatious have
been booked and all second cabin pas
sages for October are likewise taken
This is conclusive indication, the
new officials say, that Americans, and
even some foreigners, are only too
anxious so travel under the American
flag, particularly when the appur-
tenrnces and conditions on board COM
pare on an equal basis witii foreign
passenger liners-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
American Ports

BOSTON, Sept. 14-Arrived and. sailed +:
str Grecian, from Providence. for Phia-
Mayari (Br), Banes Banka (Dan). Bata-
via and Saioaica;. Munalbro. Baltimore
EofE snsa Pas st sSsst pSrts a
terdam via Philadelphia.
MOBILE. Sept 14-Arrived: strs Quit
Roman, Baltimore. Sailed strs Central
American (Mex), T-mpico; Gertrude SOM
erville, Port st Joe; Maiden Creek. Liver
pool; schr Rosa Ferlta, Porto Rico.
%, Norfolk; Maria tIt. Trieste. etc,
Ru1na (Nor). Port Antonio; l.. p Holm
j n New, sabine Korsl'jord (Nor), New
Port EAes; & La Sept td 14ATpved 615an. ,Sr1 st5'
Liverpool. comayagua sHond). Port Cor
York rlssaG aSs apeo Galiatso aen Antila Tuceun
(Br), Tampico; Orifamme (Br). Rouen
Yumur Port Mexico Sailed: Strs Argen-
tina (Nor). Buenos Ayres: Conrad Mohr
(Nor), Hamburg; Josiah Macy. Tampico
Sosua (Nor) Kingston; Strombus (Sr>,
Tampico.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept l4-Sailed ;
Strs Persian. Beltmora; Van. Miami; Key
" FERNANgpINA, sSs "I1sg;lSi Sept 14-saicd: Str
Pendragon Castle (Br). Ghent.
TAMPA, Fla. Sept 14-Arrived; Strs
Kastalia (Br), Avonmouth; Orcus. New
Orleans; schrs Charles Wiebe, Tampico
Nellie Dixon (Br). Ruetan.
PORT TAMPA, Sept 1+-Arrived: Strs
Corning. Baton Rouge; Miami Havana
o T Waring, Baton Rouge; Thurland
Castle (Br), Barry.
NEWPORT NEWs. Sept 14-Arrived:
Strs Southwestern Miller (Br), Philadel-
phia; Cartona,. Norfolk; Kenbane Head
(Br). Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Schiedeyk k
DDS Norfolk; Baltimore Maru tJap).
Falmouth; kenbane Head (Brl. New Or
leans.
NORFOLK, Sept 14--Arrived: strs Kihku
Maru tJap), Marseiiles; Swiftsure, Lon
don. Illinois, Port Arthur; Cook. Passages;
Thistlemore (Br), Baltimore; Southwest :
ern Miller CID Philadelphia; .Herakles
(Nor). Manchester, S.illlestad (Nor), Ma
Pies. Sailed. 18th: Strs Dunclutha (Br).
Savannah; Dorchester, New England; The
ben tGer), Guayaqui; Laconia GtaD.
Philadephia; l4th. Pyrgona (Br). Rotter-
dam: j H Devereux. New England; Robert
Maersls (Dan), Philadelphia.
MONTREAL Sept 14-Arrived; Strs
Ariano (Br), London; Innerton {Br), South
Shields; Metagama (3r), Liverpool; Shlck
shinny. Boston; Oristano (Br). Hull
Sailed: Strs Galtymore (Rr), Rotterdam
Montreal (Br) Naples; Thorsdal tNorl
Djuron, Sweden; Sirrah (Br). Danish
ports Ameland tDt)- Hanburg Cairnross
(Br) I,eith
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Delay in Aid
For u. S. Ships
Hotly Assailed
Senator Ransdell Criticizes
Federal Board for Failure
to Invoke jones Act to
Save Merchant Marine
Urges National Campaign
invading Foreign Lines Are
Steadily Driving U. S.
Flag Off Seas, He Asserts
From The Trioune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Declarinc
that foreign shipowners are constantly
strengthening their hold on. American
sea-tcrne trada, with an inTccre reasinclv
larger proportion of American ships,
govornment-owned and privately owned,
being forced off the seas, Senator Jo-
seph E. Ransdell, president of the Ma
tlonal Merchant Marine Association,
to-day called for the immediate en-
forcement of the Jones merchant
marine act, as means of saving
American shipping from alien control,
In letter to the Chamber of Com
merce of Cincinnati, Senator Ransdell
accepts the suggestion of that or
ganization that the National Merchant
Marine Association cooperate with it
ana other chambers of commerce in
Middle Western cities in a campaign
OF education to acquaint the people
with the danger that threatens the
American merchant marine unless a
constructive policy is ndonted by the
Shipping Board without delay"
When tho merchant marine law was
put upon the statute books in June.
1920" Senator Ransdell's letter said,
"it was hailed as great triumph for
the new American merchant marine.
But, as matter of fact, when the new
Shipping Board recently took Office all
the outstanding features of the law, so
far as positive action is concerned.
had been left dead letter.
Calls Neglect Sinister
"It is now nearly fifteen months
since the merchant marine act of
1920, the so-called Jones law, was
enacted and it is a sinister fact of
undeniable significance that in all that
time not one of the chief provisions in
tended by the authors to give protec-
tion and encouragement to American
overseas shipping has been enforced"
During the cons, Grafton of the
Jones bill by Congress and subsequent
to its passage many meetings were
held in cities adjacent to our sea-
board, at which protest was made
against many Of the vital features de-
signed to build up and maintain our
merchant marine. 1t is a matter of
public knowledge that these meetings
were largely controlled and attended
by representa- tatives of foreign steamship
lines which have waxed fat and pros
pered in the carriage of American
commerce IN years past.
"The American merchant marine, in
spite of the brilliant promise of the
law of 1920, is steadily, month by
month, losing control of even a small
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Incoming Steamships
Due To-day

vasconia. Shields. Aug 80 49,. .Cunard Iiue
Themistocles. Hatras, Aug a. Greek Line
Potnmac Ison csDor banz,s sept ssr FseTe Lin.
General H F Hodges. cgistobal. Sept s.
s,r. Panama r r Limo
slxaola, Kingston. Sept 10. United Fruit CO
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept 13.
Furness Bermuda Line
Due Tomorrow
orb!ta Hamburg, Sept s-Royal NJ p Co
Arabic. Southampton. Sept T. w Star Lins
Ca'y CT montgomery. Savannah, Sept .s-
Ocean Co
Hawaiian. Lizard. Sept 8 r. Unit Am Lines
Due Saturday
Noordam Rotterdam. Sept Z. HoIl-Am Line
caracas, Curacao, Sept 10..,.. Red D Line
Due Sunday
Berengaria. Southam pton. Sept 10 Cunard L.
Caronia. Liverpool Sept 10. Cunard Line
Lapland. Antwerp Sept TO-. Red Star Lin.
Ulua. Havana. Sept IT,. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Rattle, Liverpool, Sept 10. White Star Line
stayangerftord, Bergen. Sept 10,
Willkeno. Hamburg. Sept Z. Williams Co
San Mateo, Teia, Sept 12 United Fruit Co
Santa Elisa, Callao, Sept 7,....W R Grace
Esperanza. Havana. Sept 10. Ward Limo
Texan. Colon. Sept IL. United Amer Lines
Duo Tuesday
America. Cherbourg. Sept 12...U Lines
Cristobal. Sept 12..Williams S s Co
Cameronia, Glasgow, Sept 10 Anchor Line
Argentina, Trieste. Sept 2..... Phelps Bros
Stockholm. Gothenburg. Sept 10.
Swed-Aner Line
Mexico. Havana. Sept 49, ....... Ward Line
Mt Carroll. Hamburg, Sept 8. I'm Am Lines
Due Wednesday
Canada. Palermo. Sept 6...... ,Fabre Line
Due Thursday, September .e
vassri, Liverpool. Sept IL.
'Lamport q Holt Line
Braga, Marseilles. Sept s....., Fahre Line
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Mack Takes Up
Shipping Board
Duties To-day
fhairn,an Lasker Issues Or
der That New Managers
Decision Will Have Full
Effect al 45 Broadway
Makes Brennan His Aid
|rn;,ed States Line Chief Ex-
meets to Find Assets in
Search of Mails Books

romnlete control of the personnel
md building of the United States Ship
-;ss Bosrd, IS Broadway. will pass
s,,o the hands of August F. Mack, man
.~sr Of the North Atlantic district,
.snnrising New York, Boston and Phil
.sslphia, to-day, as the result Of gen
.zsl order issued by Chairman Albert
D, Lasker.
This is one of the most important
developments that have taken place in
,sss district since the new board took
sHce. 1t means that Mr.. Mack's word
ra be final in all matters arising in
lis territory.
The order, No. Is, is addressed to
,;es-uresidents and heads of all depart
.su.s and divisions of the Emergency
Wee. Corporation, and to heads of all
sspartments and divisions Of the
rejted States Shipping Board. 1t
rsads:
"A. f. Mack. district manager, di-
,;s;on Of operations, New York City,
/, hereby placed in charge of the ad-
r;nstration of the building 45 Broad
nav and the ALLEGATION of space there
IN. being the district headquarters of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation in
tia. city, this order to take effect Sep
.sn,ber Is and to have precedence over
Al; other orders heretofore issued on
his subject.
Mr.. Mack canounced his first major
sppointment yesterday. He has named
A. Brennan executive assistant in
plsce Of George j. Remington, resigned.
xr. Brennan assumed his duties last
Monday.
The placing Of all authority in the
hands OF Mr.. Mack will mean that Will
Ign !. Coogan, who has acted as GUS
taaiaa. will continue to act for the
present as assistant custodian of the
New York headquarters.
Ne further change of policy or heads
IVES made public by the district man
srsr yesterday. but it is known, ac-.
eor,iinc 20 his statement made Septem-
hey 2, that the New York Office soon
will be cutting down it's number of en-
pleyees.
T. z. Rossbottom. general manager
Of the United States Line, has made
E Z. McNary treasurer AID placed H.
L. Dickinson in charge of accounts.
The daily meeting yesterday was de-
voted to a discussion of the manner in
which the funds of the new line shall
be handled 1t is believed that the
audit Of the Mail Lines books will dig
close some tangible assets.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Rate Meeting Postponed

The North American continental con-
ference of steamship operators that wa
to have been held at the United State
Shipping Board headquarters, 45 Broad
way, yesterday, has been postponed in
definitely. 1t was announced that this
conference is not to reduce rates in
general, but that it is to confine itself
to the adjustment of several specific
cases, particularly that of the grain
traffic. There will be no general dis
cussion Of all rates at the next meet
ing.
The Baltic operators were in confer
ence at the board headquarters yester-
day, but their representatives declined
to make public the object OF the gather
ing or the results of their discussions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Governors Island Orders

HEADQUARTERS I'D CORPS AREA.
y. Y. Sept. l2.-214-5, In accordance
with Paragraph 16, Special Regulations
Nc. 50. the following assignments of Re
serys Officers of this Corps Area are made:
lita Divsion-To the Service Company.
Division Headquarters: 1st Lieut. Herbert
!. Russell Gen. Ser. r. G., care Bell &
White. iS Exchange Pl., New York N Y.
10 she S0Sth Infantry: lst Lieut.. Alex
ander l.. Barbour, l. r. c., care g.
Amsinck & Co, SO Wall St, New York,
n. Y
Each officer ramed viii report to his
segmenta commander for assignment to
an organization OF the regiment.
zlo3l-77th Div-G-3.
BY command OF Major General Bullard.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

part OF our own American commerce,
Almost every month in the entire
year has shown foreign ship owners
strengthening their hold on our sea-
borne trade and an increasingly larger
proportion OF American ships, govern
mens owned and privately owned,
forced to quit the sen and tie up at the
docks. This has continued until one
half Of the Shipping Board steamers
and more than one-fourth of the pri-
vately owned American tonnage is now
unemployed.
American ships are bing driven Off
tne ocean because American overseas
shipping remains an absolutely unpro-
tected industry, unprotected against
the cheap wages and the bounties, sub
sides and powerful commercial dis
criminations of foreign lands. And
added to this has been the utter fail
ure of the responsible goyernm ent
ofiicials to put into effect the pro-
visions OF the Jones law, which all but
those who are opposed to an American
merchant marine, or whose affiliations
with foreign shipping interests have
been lifelong and who are international
in their viewpoint, firmly believe will
do more to place the American flag
permanently on the high seas than
anything that has been done during
the history of this government.
In the final analysis, if the policy
CT laying up is continued to the ex-
treme, as it seems likely now it will be,
the American steel ships will follow in
the path of the wooden tonnage which
is now under negotiation for sale on
the basis of $2,100 each for vessels
which cost the taxpayers upward of
$500 900 each to build
THE time has come when the Amer
lean people should be brought to full
realization of the crisis with which
American shipping is confronted--a
crisis menacing to the prosperity and
protection of the country"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

United states Marshars auction yesterday
for $1,000 to the Foss Tug and Barge Com
pany, of Tacoma Wage claims against
the vessel aggregated $1,000, and other
liabilities brought the total to 0.00o
- ASTORIA. Sept. 1f-Survey of the
steam schr Egeria has shown that the
vessel was not damaged by grounding on
the Grays Harbor bar and permission was
given to proceed to San Pedro as soon a.
the steering engines were repaired
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 14-The Japan
csc strs Ume Maru and Shinbu Maru
sailed to-day for Japan with grain The
Mongolian Prince arrived from Newport
News and will load wheat and hides. in
angurating the new steamship service of
Furness. Witty 4 Co. from Pacific ports
TO the United Kingdom. Charters to-day
to take grain from Portland to Europe
are the British str Norman Monarch and
the Norwegian str Herakles. The Japan
ese strs Yoke Maru and Usurt Maru sailed
for Japan with lumber.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Peace With Stevedores Nea1.
O'Connor, as Mediator, Con
suits Both Sides Senaraiely

Settlement of the controversy be-
tween the steamship operators and the
stevedores as to hours and wages prob
ably will be made to-day, as the result
of the trip here of T. V. O'Connor
Shipping Board Commissioner in charge
of industrial relations.
Mr. O'Connor, who is serving as
mediator, was in conference yesterday
with the employers and the men at
separate sessions. 1t Is believed that
final disposition Of the disputes is near.
More than 10000 longshoremen and
all of the employing operators are in
Yolyed
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Kingdom Europe, marking the entry Of
this flag into the Pacific grain trade.
The new Standard OIL tank str BENJAMIN
Brewster, EN- route here from Vancouver
on her maiden voyage, will be iaid up
upon her arrival here, pending improve
ment in the oil trade.
VANCOUVER. Sept. l4-Carrying a fun
cargo OF salt herring. the str Toyohashim
daru tJap), is scheduled TO sail from the
kamchatka River September 16 for New
York, via Union Bay b. C.. for Bunkers
and the Panama Canal. The vessel will
cifc. skirting the Aleutians The str
lalinla Maru Jap) may follow with a
second cargo of herring.
SEATTLE. Sept. 1.-THE Shipping
Board str Silver State to sail for the
Orient. Will take out 375 passengers the
largest list Carried out of this port on any
Of the government liners since the service
was esta hlshed
The schr Betsy Ross was sold at
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Three Liners TO Make
Halifax a Port of Call
Hudson, Potomac and Princess
Masoika, of q. S. Line, to
Stop on Wcstbound Trip

To take effect Immediately, the
schedule of the Hudson, Potomac and
Princess Matoika, Of the United States
Line, will include calls at the port Of
Halifax on their westbound trips, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes
terday at the Offices OF that company,
45 Broadway.
Since the reorgau szation of the de-
funct United States Mail Steamship
Corporation the success Of the opera
tions of the vessels formerly in com
mission under charter by that line has
been assured by the excellent board Of
managers that has been placed in con-
troll by. Albert d. Lasker, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board.
The above three passenger liners
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Mrs. RAYMOND Robins to Sail
Saturday for Labor Conrress

Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
League, will sail Saturday on the liner
Nieu Amsterdam, to attend the Work
ingwomen's international Congress.
The congress will report on the
progress made in improving conditions
for workingwomen since the last con-
ference in Washington, and will study
the unemployment situation. 1t also
will take action on the agricultural
questions which are to be found in
the agenda of the third international
labor conference of the League of Ma
tions, which is to meet in Geneva on
October 25
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15

Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close a. the General
FostoTtce and City Hall Postoffice Station,
New York, at p. m. follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco, steamship Maui
September IS.
Tahiti. Marauesas Cook Islands New
zealand and Australia, via San Fran
cisco. steamship Mariana. September Is.
Japan. Corea and Siberia via Seattle
steamship Manila Maru. September 10
China, French Indo- China. Netherlands
East Indies Except Sumatra) and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria, B.. c., steamship Monteagle,
September 10.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco stearn-
ship Sonoma September c9.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Sailed Yesterday

O. strs Paris (Fr). Havre; st Mary (Br,.
V r Thsyer tAm>. Paio Blanco; santa
Teresa (Am). Callao; Beatrice (An), Roca
ford Hall (Br), Manchester: Cornus (Am1.
New Orleans; BloemfonteIn (Brl, Hull and
antwerp; City OF Glasgow (Br) Yoko-
Francisco: New York (Am), Antwerp and
Danzig: Cayo Mabi (Am} Santiago: West
Wind tAm), Cape Town: Comal (Am).
Galveston; e! Alba (Am), Galveston
yesta (Am). Tampico; Iroquois (Am5'
sanchez: Emilia 90 Naples Providence
tFr). Naples and Marselles; Gulf of
Mexico (Am) Port Arthur: Lake Fife
Cienfuegos and Manzanillo
schr William e Litchheld cAm). Balata,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
Lasker Here Tuesday

Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, prob
ably will be in New York next Tues
day, when his daughter, Miss Mary
from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-15
By Gable and Radio

Str Noordam fDD. Rotterdam for New
York, TO Holland America Line. with pass
rnatfg~ and mdse; was signalled $50 miles
east of Sandy Hook noon yesterday:
sth ct, Hoboken N j. Saturday a. m