davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
American Ports

BALTIMoRE. March 12--Arrived. Mar
gafet, ahn, Boea %aasSt SIande Fred W Miller Port
yaaga (Nor), Philadelphia; Gamma (Dut,
Rotterdam Sailed; Wodica (Nor). Ham
Roman. Los Angeles via Norfolk ana
>, cHARLEsToN: s G. March 1a-Arrived:
Lake Elsmere, Boston to Jacksonville. VI
eral S tsorre uA u GaathaI Mar1h 1Arriysd Gen
Ma4a naaa tSap, San ssn Sailed
HAVANA. March l2-saiiied: Maasdam
OBJ. Nv Orleans via Mexican ports.
- GALVESTON. March 12-Arrived, Lake
saed Gush PeTt Arthsr HhxTa west cSsn
fax. Hamburg; Vacuum. New York.
e,orA JAchsoNVILLE, nsss vi, March -. Arrived:
fey Ksy West; Maple, Miami; sch Il Maud ID M N
Ma93rey. a13y. Boston Sailed: Howard. Phila-
dssR5Is NoRr0hK S!a savennah Vs MsraP Maple Miami
Glyndon (Br). Santiago Clan Morrison
Yor bTs, tayuka Rsu,s ,S Sty of Dunkirk (Br}. New
antwerp Masllia (Sw), Philadelphia West
AfLow' h' Baltimore; krosfond (Nor), st
Xremlin Gan Bsr1 81 Su5Sr1 s. o, Cruz G5ande Chile
Sauust (Br), Para Italia (Sw), New Or
leans; Nordiys Dan). Rio de Janeiro;
IerssangeT Tsrsan,o eNo1?. Havana; sagoland (Nor),
PHILADELPHlA, March 12-Arrived:
katahdin. New York; Tune (Nor), Car
denas; Ihorsdal CNor), Algiers: San Pablo
1br), Port Antonio Captaine Maurice
eugene NF). Alicante via Bermuda
sailed: Navarino (Br). Sagua via New
port News; West Nosska London and
Huii Via Baltimore; Norfolk. New York:
Parlsiana (Brl, Liverpool via Baltimore
ana Norfolk; West Lashaway, Nsples via
Genoa, ETC. West Gambo, Rio de Janeiro:
Warwick. Matanzas
PORT EADS, Fla. March 12-Arrived
parplska. carr sSa, Charleston; Comaguey (Hond),
Fort Cortez; Herakles (Nor). Genoa: sara
nacca, Port Barrios; sch Irages, Mexico
Sailed: AndiJk (Dt). Rotterdsn Bur
gohdler tBr). Antwerp; Carolyn, Tacoma;
Sha lmette, Havana; Choluteca (Hond).
Port Cortez; FL Estero, New York; Guam,
,anamo, Cuban ports; CORN (Dan), Copen-
hasen; Havo (Nor). Hongkong; ] Fletcher
hharreii' harrn' Iainn IHamourg; Natal Dan). Copen-
arthur; SURNAME. Port Barrios; Teguci-
gnlpa (Hond), Ceiba; Truxillo, Tamba:
Zacapa, Bocas del Toro.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-Arrived.
Collma (Mex). Salina Cruz. Sailed. March
~: hague Maru (Jap). New York: Nun
aires, Portland. Ore; Sinoloa (Nor), Punta
Arenas: Eastern Prince (Br), HonskonS:
Melville Dollar (Br). Vancouver; Fioridian
LONDON via San Pedro; March IL. Durham
Maru (Jap), Yokohama; Seiyo Maru DAM.
Honskong via Portland. Ore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Coal Surplus Will
Avert Immediate
Strike Suffering
Survey of Operators Jan. |
Shows 4l Days Supply on
Hand and Production Has
Exceeded Consumption

There will be no immediate suffer
ing if coal operators and miners fail to
reach an agreement and strike is
called April 1 by the United Mine
workers of America, according to fig
ures compiled by the United States
Geological Survey and Bureau of
Census.
The survey as of January 1, 1922,
showed fortyone days supply of btu
minous coal on fand. Production has
slightly exceeded consumption since
January /, according to operators fig
ures, and they indicate the country
will have something fore than a forty
day supply by April /.
The government figures show the
distribution to the principal industries
and dealers. Artificial gas plants had
the biggest supply of all on January /,
with enough fuel on hand to keep them
running eighty mine days. Retail deal
ers were at the foot OF the list with a
thirty-three day supply. The other
principal soft coal users were supplied
as follows:
By-product coke plants, forty-two
days
Steel plants, forty-eight days.
Other industrials, tifty-one days.
Electrical industrials, fifty-one days.
Railroads, thirty-five days
The government report estimated the
total available supply at 47,5OO,OO0
tons. No figures can be obtained on
the available supply of anthracite, but
the government reports says it in
creased after November I, 1921, when
storage yards held 1,76s,OOO tons of
domestic sizes and 2,719,0OO tons of
steam sizes.
While the soft coal held by retail
dealers January was figured at
thirty three days supply, the figures
were based on the rate of consumption
at the time the stock was taken, in the
middle of winter. Coal dealers point
out that if a strike is called it will
come at the opening of the spring and
summer seasons, when dealers sales
for domestic consumption are prac-
tically negligible, and hence the supply
could be spread over a much longer
period.
They also call attention to the fact
that in the last coal strike, in 1919,
28.4 per cent of the country's mines,
representing the non-union fields, con-
tributed production. Under normal
conditions the non-union fields can pro-
duce from 3,500,000 to 100000 tons a
week, operating at maximum capacity,
operators say, and this supply also
would be available in event the union
fields strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Radio Corporation of
America

EReports at noon unless otherwise statcdl
America ESQ E Ambrose Mar ~
American CDt tank) 1s2 Cape Henry
Ario 70 S Scotland Mar u.
Baltic Baltic, se4 e Ambrose 1871 AM Mar IL,
Bylayl Cape Cod Mar 10.
Boerglum 20 S Diamond Mar IL
Cody 1912 e Ambrose s PM Mar H.
Chester Valley lat As bs N lon 16 "a W
colamer 2,5s4 Ambrose Mar II.
City of Freeport 70s Z Ambrose Mar II.
Coeleda 697 ENE Cape Henry Mar IL.
City of Atlanta 90 SW Gay Head Mar H.
Dochet 420 Sc Ambrose Mar IL.
Dakotan AZ s Ambrose Mar H.
Eastside 800 Ambrose Mar H.
Editor 1.510 F. Ambrose Mar II.
Eastern Sword 1,637 Cape Henry Ma II.
Edward Pierce n sW Fire Island Mar l2
Esscquibo rs Diamond Mar ~.
Edgar T. Luckonbach IS S New York
TTesman rnTsnn,nn By 3 5 ,(, CFossrp Mar u.
Faraby 27s f Ambrose Mar 12
George w Barnes 1876 E by Diamond
Mar 12
Hickman 27o e Halifax Mar IL
Indian Arrow SAB E Ambrose Mar IT,
7 ] Merritt lat 81 is n lon 60 80 w Mar II
r Gordon 1926 Sc Cape IIatteras Mar IL
L Luckenbach 90 Boston PM Mar IL
Lepanto 900 e Ambrose PM Mar H.
Lake Sterling 2 NE Fenwick Mar 12
Lewis Thurlow off Greenpoint Mar 13.
Melrose 80 NE Barnegat Mar H.
Munamar 277 Scotland Mar 10.
Maracaibo S2S S Scotland Mar IL
Newton so Il Barnegat Mar u.
Oregonian 1887 w Bishop Rock Mar H.
Olympic 362 Il Ambrose Mar l2.
Potomac 1691 e Ambrose Mar II.
Penobscot one quarter mile e Five Fathom
Mar 12.
Porto Rico 500 S Scotland Mar -.
Seattle Spirit ESQ E Nantucket Mar H.
Susquehanna 1855 T. Ambrose Mar H.
Seconnet NNW Winterquarter Mar 12.
Santa Rosa 1870 S Sandy Hook Mar 49,
Swiftsure 1875 NE Hatteras Mar ~.
Tomalva passed Fayal s PM Mar H.
Targis lat Al 43 N lon 43 SO " Mar H.
Toba Maru 100 New York Mar L.
Westinskip 1902 e Ambrose Mar H.
Westwego $50 r Delaware Breakwater
w L Steed 80 Diamond Mar L.
Vennonia 356 Boston LV 11:4o A M
Mar -.
Vaacia 2ss E Ambrose Mar 12.
Nora ITO N Diamond Shoals March 12
II II Rodgers 60 NE Barbuda March H.
Mary 465 Scotland March 12
II l. Pratt $50 Jupiter March H.
n Pew 210 SW Diamond Shoals March H.
Atlantic Sun 100 s Hatteras March l2
Western Day 500 f Ambrose March IL
Maasdyk 463 E Ambrose March 12
Swift Arrow 230 Block Island March 1o.
Dixteano 20 NNW Mapermillas Point. Cuba.
March 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessel, rs-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communicate Service Shipm sters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in tho United States
proper: Bar Harnor, Me. (Ottercliffesl:
Cape Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, FIs.:
Key West. Fla: New Orleans. La
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they mill be forwarded to
New York 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received In time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
ent Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc,
New York City tWCG). Babylon. l..
!. (WSE). Easthampton. L. l. (WSA),
New London. Conn. (WST).
The Radio Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(W c c., Sasconset, Mass (W CO,
New London. Conn. CIV L c., Cape
May. New York City CIV N ".
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpo! a.
ton of America by the Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Seattle Is Free Port
For Cargo Shippers
Move Made to Attract Goods
for Export to North
western. Cifv

Seattle is now free port for the
shipper of trans continental Pacific
cargo, as The railroads, steamship
companies and dock owners, together
with the public terminals, have agreed
on absorptions which free the shipper
of any expense, according TO a state
ment received yesterday from the
Chamber Of Commerce of THAI city.
Under the new agreement wharfage
charge of so cents ton is established
on all trans Pacific cargo, in and out,
and handling charges are fixed at 40
cents ton between ships tackle and
transit shed and at 40 cents ton be-
tween points of rest and railroad car
The railroads and steamship companies
are to absorb, half and half, both
wharfage and handling charges The
steamship men have agreed to extern
sion OF the ten-day storage in transit
privilege to one year, and, together
with the railroads, will absorb all
charges up to twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Toba Maru. San Francisco. Fob II.
Houlder, Weir d Boyd
Due Wednesday,
Minnesotan. Liverpool. March ?.
United American Lines
Francisco. Hull, March 1.
Ellermnn'. Wilson Line
Alamo, Galveston, March S. Mallory Line
Due Thursday
Ossa, Alexandris, Feb 2b. Export Corp
Londonier. Antwerp. Mar q. Belgian Line
Duo Friday
Westerdijk. Rotterdam. Feb rs.
Holland America Line
East Side, st Nazairc, Mar 3,
Cosmopolitan Line
Blocmfontein Antwerp, Mar /.
Ellcrmans Wilson Line
Duc Saturday
Bristol City. Bristol Mar 3.Jas ArkeIl Il Co
Canadian Volunteer. Buenos Ayres, Feb 20.
Wilford & Mckay
Independence Hall. Rotterdam, Mar 3.
Cosmopolitan Line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Pacific Mail
Has $495,OOO
Loss i'm Year
Shipping Depression Re-
f1ected in Annual Re-
port of Company; No Inn
mediate Revival Seen
Calls u. S. Aid Essential
Period of Readjustment on
the Pacific Outlined by
President e.. ]. Baldwin

A net loss of s496, 900 was suffered
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
last year, compared with a profit of
s1,622,000 the year before, in what is
described in the annual report as a
period of readjustment," accom-
panied by a decrease in business and
in revenues.
George J. Baldwin, president of the
company. states that receipts fell off
more rapidly than overhead expenses
and operating costs and that further
retrenchment is in order. Commenting
upon the immediate future, he declares
that little relief is in sight during 1922.
The chief hope of the steamship COM
panies on the Pacific, says Mr.. Bald
win, lies in effective aid from the gov
ernment to enable American owners to
meet foreign competition. On this
point he adds:
"No entirely satisfactory operation
of American liners can be expected
until the United States government
has declared and put into eject we'll
considered and practical shipping pol
icy a1d has made such changes in our
maritime code as are re.a,rcd by
existing conditions. The present Ad-
lT sJration realizes this situation and
3, hoped that effective action will be
taken in the near future.
"Meanwhile your company is work
ing in close accord with the United
States Shipping Board toward the end
of solving the difficulties confronting
the operation of American liners"
n on Effort tt meet the depression
the 2ac.hc Iail Steamship Company in
forms 'ts tockholders that vessels
were Withdrawn ard laid up where this
could be doll without impairment of
service.
Labor controversies finally cul-
minated IN general marine strike
which practically tied up American
shipping on the Pacific from May l
until the middle of June" says Mr..
Baldwin, "when the strike was ended
with material reductions in wages and
revision of working rules"
TIE company operated during the
year forty-one steamers of 285,0OO
deadweight tons, handling cargoes of
$4,000 tons. The gross operating in
come was s5,94s,0o0, against s1O,136,o00
for the preceding year. Operating ex-
penses amounted to $6,263 900. COM
pared with ss,480,o during 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Arrived Yesterday

Oropesa (Br). Hamburg Feb 35 South
son 4 Son. with S6 first. 15s second ca bin
a. n r.
%. Adelaide Dec Is. Melbourne Dec 20.
Tasmania Dec 20. Sydney Jan g. Brisbane
Jan IL. Papeete Feb 3 and Cristobal Feb
Hapre, 1N.o 9Nor, Maeoss "n FnS rnS w''s dse
March l, Puerto Plata March 3. Monte
Cristi March and Turks Island March s :;
Tomknsville.
Michigan tBr). London Feb IS; to the
Atlantic Trans Co. with mdse; Pier So.
r, Port Hacking (Br). London Feb %; to
B'klyn.
Leon XIII (sp>. Vera Cruz March and
Havana March s; 70 the Compania Tras-
atlsntica. with 1s first s6 second cabin 81
storage pass and mdse. cabin pass will
land at New York others in transit for
Spain; Pier s. r.
l. j Drake. Tampico March / to Robert
l. l. Hague with crude oil; Pier s. Consta BILE
Munargo, Nassau March o; to the Nun
son s Lines. with III pass. mails and
Brarnwell Point Lisbon Feb "a; to the
T Vacuum on Co. in ballast; Robins Dry
Hamilton. Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
frans co, with lndse; Pier 26 N r.
city Of st Louis, Savannah; TO the Ocean
CO. Win pass and mdse; Pier 35, N r.
PORTLAND Feb Is, San Francisco Feb is
San Pedro Feb II and Cristobal March 4
70 the United American Lines, with mdse
Pier 8. Bush Docks. b B'klyn
Pennsylvanisn. Baltimore; to the United
American Lines; Pier Z. Bush Docks
klyn. ~
Buford (U S collieri; navy yard B'klyn
Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charleston
70 the Clyde S CO. with pass and mdse
Eastern Tempest, Belfast
hannover tGcr), Bremen; to the North
German Lloyd. with pass. mails and mdse
Jethou tNorl. Buenos Ayres via Balti-
more to the Kerr Co, with mdse.
Ario. Baton Rogue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day
Due To-day

Sta. Line With mails; was 1888 miles east
reach Quarantine II a m Monday and viii
dock about p m at Pier 60, N r West
22d sO.
Toloa (Br,, Port Limon March 6. TO
United Fruit Co with mails expected to
dock about a IN at Pier Is, N r (Maden
Lane).
Porto Rico San Juan Mar g. to N +
Porto Rico Line with mails; expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 35. Bklyn
Mar; Maraca,eo a,ts Msyaxuez Mar Z; to Bliss.
noon at Pier II. Rklyn.
Fort Hamilton (Br). Bermuda Mar IL;
to Furness- Bermuda Line with malls: e1-
peoted to dock forenoon at Pier a5. r
Leon Kill (sp), Havana March s: to
Spanish Royal Mail Line with mails; is
(old slip). o. - ~
vestris (Br), Buenos Ayres Feb as; to
Lamport & Holt Line with mails; is e1-
Hoboken
Mexico. Havana March via Nassau; to
q Cuba Nail Line with mails; is ex-
B'klyn (Grace st),
Hanover (Ger), Bremen Feb IS; to
North German Lloyd with mails; is ex-
boken
General II Ernest Colon March 4; to
Panama r Line with mails; Is expected
TO dock at Pier l. Hoboken.
Due Tomorrow
Finland Antwerp March /. Southarn pton
o; TO Red Star Line with malls; Is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier 81, N R
(West pad st).
Oscar II (Dan). Copenhagen March 2,
10 Scandinav Wan American Line with mails
is expected to dock early Tuesday morning
at 18th st. Hoboken.
Patria (Fr), Marseiles Feb IS: to Fabre
Line with mails; Is xpected to dock fore
noon at s1st st. Bklyn.
Assyria tBr). Glasgow March q to
(Onard LII ms lie l.
dock forenoon at Pier 54, n r (West
at Pier l. Hoboken.
Montsesrat pnu,, (Sp1 81 Barcelona Feb q; to
(Old Sip).
zacapa' Kingston March 8; to United
forenoon at Pier Is. (iaiden Lane).
Lenape. Jacksonville March ii: to Clvda
Line; Is expected to dock forenoon at Pier
3e. N (Chariton st>.
Due Wednesday
Haverford. Hamburg March 2: "a AYer,-
can Line with mails; Is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 81. n r West 2sd ST.. 0
rulnesn unana wlshy Sn g. Ct dh9mas wI,s Marsn
Bklyn. 'e' 1''
Panama, c,ristobal March 5: TO Panama
early at Pier l, Hoboken.
Due Thursday
Vessel. Porf A~.
Constantinople. Palermo, Feb rs N aalanos
I Maravai. Trinidad. March 9..Furness- Witty
Fort Victoria. Bermuda. March ia.
r,,rr,.,,a y, Furness Witty & Co
Araguaya. Bermuda. March IL ~
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
~ Due Friday
Aouitan!a, Southampton. March II.
CIV 80 >,. Cunard Line
N-'' "a '''ontsomery' savannah. March -.
,,, Ocean S 8 Co
Hsn1y II mallory. Galveston, March IL.
Mallory Line
Due SaturdaS
Centennial State. Plymouth. March s.
>., S Lines
Nieuw Amsterdam. Plymouth, March 9,
Holland America Line
Hubert, Santos Feb 25....... Booth Line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
to Hatteras--Moderate variable winds and
fair weather
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh northwest and east winds and partly
overcast weather.
East Gulf of Mcxico--Moderate to fresh
northeast and east winds overcast weather
and probably local rains over north por-
ton.
West Gulf of Mexico-Fresh southeast
and east winds. overcast weather and
probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and Wirdward Passage
Moderate to- fresh northeast winds and
partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-Nonthlv
services by Furness-Prince Line from San
francisco to Orient inaugurated March ii
py Eastern Prince (Br), sailing for Yoko-
hama and Hongkorg
Pacific Mall completed one year of on
Grafton OF shipping Board "635" liners with
record or capacity passenger lists outbound
VT. %lth exception Of first sailing OF Golden
state which had few unoccupied cabins
according to announcement by w Young
Jr. general agent. Averaged ITO cabin
$50 ateerage passengers. sailing every three
weeks.
PORTLAND. Ore. March 12-Kokusa
kisen Kabushiki kaisha and Kawasaki S s
co to start joint freight service from this
port direct to Orient, Tomatsu Maru (Jap)
Maru (Japl will follow In April
SAN PEDRO, March 12-Ruth Alexan-
DER. ex-German steamer Callao. arrived
March IL from New York to enter Admiral
Line coastwise trade between Puget Sound
and California ports. taking place of Civ
ernorm which sank last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Fire Record

y
i2:1s-s4 Washington ST. Sahdi Bros.
Unknowi
12:20-320 East 6Sd st.; Joseph Lupo.
Trining
12:5s-2s5s Eighth av.; Charles Weiss
Unknown
1:ao-so East l3sth st.: unknown.
Unknown
2:45-137 West 37th st.. garage. un-
known ..-................ Trthirg
3:oo-2e0 West 10th ST.. unknown.
Unknown
s:16-1e2s Madison av.; Jscob Lev
Trifing
] 6:o0--171 Avenue A. unknown. None
PM
12:O0-1s0 Greene St; Perlmu.ter 4
SegaI Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
i2:65-447 Lenox av.: Robert Hill. .Trihing
Szo--431 East 18th st.; Joseph Stein.
Trtding
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

distance in miles. Position at noon
unless otherwise stateaJ
Glare 1875 Scotland Mar 12
Devoiente 2,249 w San Miguel Mar l2
Eastern Leader sos Ambrose Mar H.
Eastern Sea l,517 x Ambrose Mar IL.
Grecian 18 Fire Island Mar 12
Huron {Clyde) 1.140 Sandy Hook Mar H.
J r Gordon 933 Sc Cape Hatteras Mar 10.
Kamesit lat 80 12 n lon Sc a. w Mar -.
Middlesex % Z Fire Island Mar 49,
Merritt lat 35 SIS N Ion 70 4S w Mar H.
Montauk 536 Diamond Shoals Mar 49,
Mexico (Ward) 298 Scotland Mar l2
Minnequa SO N Cape Canaveral Mar ~.
Mohawk 106 SW Diamond Shoals Mar H.
Orizaba 749 S Scotland Mar l2
Ontario Is SW Fire Island Mar IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE-Mail information will be found
on Travel Guide Pare Column Eight
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier
Mount Carroll. Hamburg. PM, Sc. N r
Texas, Copenhagen. l2 m. 17th st. Hohoken
Sail Tomorrow
Old North State. Plymouth. II AM
Maasdyk. Rotterdam. 10 NJ. 5th st. Hoboken
Munargo. Nassau. FM M.............o 9. K r
Rosalind. st Johns. II a NJ. Java ST. Bklyn
Arapahoe. Jacksonviile. - NJ 36. X
Poiycarp. Para, IL AM. 3Sd st. So B'klyn
Sail Wednesday
York Castle. Cape Town PM. ss. b kiyn
Leon XIII, Cadiz, Q AM.........s. Il X
Santa Marta, Santa Marta. IL AM. 30. N r
Fort Hsmilton Bermuda. II AN. .s6. N r
Braga, Marseilles, 5 PM....3lst st, B'klyn
Concho. Galveston 10 M......... :3s. r
Hannovcr. Bremen. 12 M M....1, Hoboken
Sail Thursday
Southern Cross Rio de 'An'lr0' z. rM HdsosoD
Maraval. Trinidad. II AM,......24. D'kiyn
Mont.errai Ma,Dma nl0sfa, Se.a e en- =
Apache. Jacksonville. IL M.......Se r
sagus. Constantinople. ~ M.....23, B'klyn
Sail Friday
oropcsa. Hamburg. IL M......42. N r
Bersensftord. Bergen. IL NJ. goth st. B'klyn
f%StIea, MATdCdlDO, fM 20 BuSn ID, Is klyn
Assyria, Glasgow, II M..........54 NJ n r
Sail Saturday
Finland, Antwerp, 12 NJ, ......bS N
Baltic Liverpool 12 M......59 r
w esterdjk Rotterdam. IL NJ.
5th st. Hoboken
Fort Victoria. Bermuda. IL AM s5. r
Porto Rico. san Juan. IL NJ. S5, b klyn
Naracaibo. Curacao. 12 NJ. M.......1l. B'klyn
Dorothy, Domingo City, II M...37 B'klyn
Toloa, Port Limon, IL M........9 NR
Araguaya, Bermuda, II AM........42, r
Orizaba Havana, PM........,...14, ER
Martinique, Barbados. PM. n
f3onheur, Buenos Ayres. AM. IL. Hoboken
Eaavcrford. Hamburg. - M.......6o, N r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Truce Reached in Strike
OF Mexican Shin Officers

VEEA CRUZ, March IA 1fovis-
ional settlement of the strike .. off
GERS on the vessels operated BIZ the
Mexican Steamship Company, which is
controlled by the Mexican government,
he's been reached. The officers will
perform their duties for the next ten
days, during which an attempt will be
made to bring about definite settle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
City Island

Bound South; Sch VIM Melbourne (Br,
Liverpool. N S. for New York. with wood
pulp to Tdewater Paper Mills Co.
York for Gloucester ~
Sailed: Sch Harriet Whitehead. New
York for Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Ponce 2S1 Scotland Mar 12
Quantico SW Fire Island Mar 10.
Robin Gray 343 w Balboa Mar II.
Seattle Spirit lat 40 20 N lon 60 AZ w
Mar 12
Guardian tug) 80 S Scotland Mar 12
Transportation l SW Scotland Mar T.
Warwick ~ Winter Quarter Mar 12
Weatherford $40 E Diamond Shoals Mar O.
w M Barton $50 u Overfalls Mar H.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Foreign Ports
Arrivala

,.s RIO JANE1Ro, March 11-Bibroco. Mo-
Janonksonylle LACK. Corona tNor). New York Via
oUEENsTowY. March 1a-cs,t,o <zr,
New York for Li-srpool land DrnassdsdS' y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
By Cable and Radio

y, Signaled: Hanover (Ger). Bremen for
New York, 1873 miles E of Sandy Hook at
AM, dock Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
distance is given in miles. Reports arc
dated At noon unless otherwise specifedl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Departures

York - -~
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-01
''Newberryism" Blamed Bv Women For Defeat Of Senator Townsend
By International News service)

fRv International News Service)
 Detroit. Mich, Nov. 22-Sen- ator Charles E. Townsend's state Ement attributing his defeat in the recent election to the fact that many women believed he had com Imitted an offense against good government in voting to seat Sena- tor Truman H. Newberry, was cor rcborated by opinions expressed by prominent women leaders of both Democratic and Republican parties.
 Many women were not opposed to Senator Townsend personally, but to the so-called 'Newberryism' which they thought he represent ed" Mrs. Lucia Grimes, president of the Women's Republican Club, said.
 ''I reflect expressions heard be- fore the election. We asked Sena- tor Townsend three times to ap- pear before this Club and explain his position, but he was unable to come each time.'
 Mrs. George F. Key, president of the Womens Democratic Club, said:
 Senator Townsend voted to un- seat Senator Lorrimer for the same offense as Senator Newberry's, but he voted to seat Senator New berry. His action caused many members of his party to turn him down and vote for his opponent The people of Michigan decided they wanted no more 'Newberryism."
 Senator Newberry has since re- signed.