davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CHARTERS STEADIER
WITH LESS DEMAND
Squirt at Start of Canal Season
Dwindles and Some Ships
Drop Out.

Ship charter brokers found little 10
encourage them yesterday in the freight
situation. Tonnage is being offered
freely and far exceeds the business avail
able. Though the grain trade continues
the most active, fewer charters were re-
ported last week than tho week before.
and II Is becoming evident that the spurt
coming with the opening OF navigation
on the canals and the ST. Lawrence has
nearly spent itself. Some encoura ge-
nent was taken from the announcement
of lower rail rates. but no immediate
effect on ocean traffic is expected.
Rates are fairly steady. despite the ex-
cess of tonnage. a level having been
reached at which owners prefer to tie
UP their ships rather than operate at
loss. Prevailing quotations for grain
cargoes are 20 cents 100 pounds from
Atlantic coast to Italy. 1412 cents TO the
Antwerp Hamburg range. 22 cents TO
Denmark. The better rates expected
with the heavy seasonal movement in
August and September are indicated by
the rate of 10 cents quoted for trips to
the Continent in those months.
Little inquiry is evidenced for sugar
tonnage. all business in this market be-
ing confined to Cuba to United King
dom voyages Coal chartering is at a
etandstill for shipments out of the United
States. and the expected movement OF
British coal into this country has not
developed. Time charterers also are out
OF the market.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NEW RESOLUTE ARRIVES
AFTER MISHAP AT SEA
Uneven Weight of Fuel Oil
Causes Ship to List.

The new liner Resolute, with a list
to port and a bad luck story, reached
this city yesterday from Hamburg,
Southampton and Cherbourg
The vessel, which carried 400 passen-
gers. stopped for eleven hours at sea
when seven days out of Cherbourg. be-
cause of machinery trouble. Passen-
gers spent the time singing and play
ing deck games. The sea was smooth
and the orchestra played. so nobody
fumed much.
The list TO port, which was caused
by wind and unequal distribution of
fuel oil in the huge tanks varied from
ten to fifteen degrees. When the ship
entered Quarantine the right propeller
was kicking up a shower Of spray and
the left was deep under. In docking
at Pier Sc. Hudson River. Capt. Daniel
Mailman swung out his starboard life
boats to straighten the boat Officials
of the line planned to distribute the
oil and to take It on board on both
sides Of the Atlantic to prevent listing
in the future.
DIR. Paul Won Schwabach of Bleich-
roder & Co, bankers of Berlin, who
arrived. said the meeting of prominent
International financiers, including Mr.
Morgan. probably would result in prog
ress toward settlement of German af-
fairs
Others aboard were Mrs. w. p Beeh-
Ter, Mrs. T. X. Ryan. wife of the former
American member of the Preparations
Commission in Germany; Mrs. Lillian
kohlhammer.. who has been in child
feeding work for the American Relief
Administration in Germany and Austria !;
Alfred Engelke of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line. Mrs. Alma Schneider and Mrs
Alfred Hauser.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HAMBURG LINE HAS
18TH ANNIVERSARY

HAMBURG, Germany. May 81 (Associ-
ated Press) A mere shadow OF its for
ner self through the loss OF tonnage to
the Entente, the Hamburg American
Line to-day celebrated its seventy y-fifth
anniversary. 1t was founded In 1S47
with a capital of $4,000 silver marks
and three ships representing 1000 tons.
Since that time the line has carried
approximately 100000 passengers and
100.000.000 cubic meters of freight.
Just before the war II had capital of
lS0.000,000 marks. 1874 ships and 245
auxiliary vessels. The ships included
seventy-four liners plying between more
than 400 important ports Of the world.
The peace treaty left the line with only
one small steamship OF 1.f00 tons.
On account OF its difficult position
since the war the line formed a working
agreement with the Hartman shipping
interests, and In March of this year 1t
had forty-three ships and IA auxiliary
vessels. representing a tonnage of 20s.-
600 tons. With forty seven vessels. rep
resenting an aggregate tonnage OF
100000 tons, now under construction.
the company will have about one-third
o1 IT'S pre-war tonnage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
GERMAN SHIP LINES
MAKE BIG PROFITS
Pay Large DiUidends and Add
Greatly to Reserves.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1922. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin May 20.
The returns of German shipping lines
show full utilization of tonnage and
profits In the year 1921, notwithstanding
worldwide stagnation. The low mark
permitted the Germans to compete in all
parts of the world.
The South American lines received the
largest earnings, paying dividend of
rs per cent. as against 16 per cent. the
previous year. 1t Is noteworthy that
German companies put less than half
their earnings into dividends. placing the
remainder in reserve and for the con-
struction of ships to replace those turned
over to the Allies
The South American lines has so, 000,-
600 marks capital and 214.000,000 in re-
serve. The Hamburg-American and the
North German Lloyd lines each paid 8
per cent. dividends. Instead of per cent
ss In the preceding year The Hamburg
Americans earnings were 96.00.000
marks for 1921, of which only one
fourth was used for dividends. Its re-
serve fund is almost equal to the capi-
tslization OF 100000 marks.
The North German Lloyd's earnings
were 10o.000.000 marks. paying 45,000.-
600 In dividends. =
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

and Bouloene May II and Plymouth. 18th,
10 the Holland-Ame Line, with 10S first,
1J5 second cabin and 90 third class passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Went to foot OF 5th
street Hoboken. Nj.
Str Resolute. Hamburg May IS and South
ampton and Cherbourg 18th. TO the United
American Line. with 300 cabin and 179 third
class passengers. malls and mdse. Went TO
pier SO, North River.
Str France (Fr), Havre and Plymouth
May 20. TO the Compagne Generate Trans
atlantique, with 107' first, 81 second cabin
apd 81 third class passengers. mails and
nidse. Went to pier 81. North River.
Str President Adams, London May 16 and
Cherbourg and Queenstown 18th. to the
third class passengers and mdse. Went to
pier l., Hoboken, NJ.
Str La Lorraine (Fr) Havre May fs, 10
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantique,
with 10 passengers and mdse. Went to pier
"a. North River.
Str stanmore (Br). Newcastle. Eng. May
2. .Leith 10th and Dundee 18th. to Furnese,
Dock Co.'S pier 30, Brooklyn
Str ,Cabo Espartel (Sp), Seville.
Str West Lashaway Marseilles April 10,
Genoa 23d Leghorn 27th. Naples May / and
Lisbon 10th, 10 @ ID Mallory & Co. with
mdse.. VIII go TO pier 3. Army Base. Brook
lyn, Monday.
Str Santa Tecia. salaverry May 5, Patti
7th. Guayaqui 9th. Manta 10th. EsmeraIdas
1lth. Buenayentura 18th, Cristobal 10th and
Porto Colombia 10Th. to the Grace Line, Inc
with mdse. Went to New York Dock Co.'S
pier SO. Brooklyn.
ST. Porsanger (Nor). Frontera May ts and
Continued on Following Pare.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, nAY 10.

Great Britain. Ireland. South Africa and
Madeira (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Plymouth and Boulogne; also
Parcel post malls for Great Britain, Ireland
and the countries mentioned in note below
via Plymouth, and parcel post mails for
Germany. Austria. Czecho-Slovakia. Hun
gary and Switzerland via Hamburg, str
RESOLUTE, 9 AM ~.
Europe. Africa West Asia via Cher
bourg and southampton; also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland, France and
the countries mentioned In notes A and B
below via Cherbourg and Southampton. str
BERENGARIA. 8 AM (t).
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Steamers Due In New York.
DUE SUNDAY, MAY ~.

Steamer. From Agenh.
Aimagro. Colon 18th. Pacific Steam Nav
Antonio Lopez. Cadlz 10th. Luis Llanzo
Apache Jacksonville 25th. ..... Clyde SIS co
Bradford city, hamburg i2th......U Nav
Cameronin, Glasgow 10TH. Anchor Line
Canadian Victor, Melbourne March u,
Wiford g. Mckay
Caracas San Juan 23d ......... Red ID Line
Cayo Mamb. San Juan 23d. Atlantic Fruit
Celtic, Liverpool goth. ..... White Star Line
Eastern Cloud, Hamburg 18th. Barber
Esther Dollar, Genoa 9Th. ....... Dollar Line
Maartensdyk. Algiers 9th. ...... Funch- Edge
Sarcoxie, Dunkirk 14th. ....... Cosmopolitan
Hurinam, paramaribo 12th....... Clyde Line
Tsormina. Naples ictb....... .Itslia-America
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ULYSSES SWEPT ny FIRE.

ELMIRA, May 27.--Ulysses. Potter
county. Pa, was swept by fire at 2
o'clock this morning. The borough audi
torium, livery stable and taxicab
barns, photograph studio and private
residence were destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000. partly covered by
Insurance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CHICAGO Is AFTER PARIS.

CHICAGO, May 27.---At its present rate
OF growth Chicago will pass Paris in
population and become the third largest
city In 1924. according TO Frederick
Rex, municipal reference librarian. Chi
cago is increasing at the rate OF 1885
n month. Mr.. Rex said At this rate. II
- estimated the city will have tf,311
more residents than Paris on March l.
1924.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Chateau Thicrry, Antwerp 10Th. ~ s 7
Italia. Palermo 18th. ......... .Cunard Line
Juliana. Tarragona Sth- 49,. Garcia Diaz
Mount Carroll, Hamburg 18th. United Am
Olympic, Southampton oath. White Star Line
81 Paul. Hamburg goth. American Line
Siboney, Havana 21th. ...........W Ward Line
Thomas Beach. Colon Esd .Houlder. w & b
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, May 27-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamcn's Church Institute, %
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian. O. hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
3Go0.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Almanac for New York May 2s.

Sun rises. s.... 4 30 Moon rises. 6 30 AM
Sun sets. II Moon SETS. o 03 PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER MAY 2s
Sandy Hook........... A AM . 90 PM
Governors Island...... So AM 06 PM
He'll Gate (Astoria). 10 81 AM II 03 PM
The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SAIL WEDNESDAY. MAY 81

Ell IsIeo. Galveston. 40 N R. Noon
Estonia, Llbau, 3 Bush, Bklyn... $500 Pm
Fort Hamilton Bermuda, p5 N r.. If 100 AM
France Havre "a R......... Noon
Helas, San Domingo, rs r.. 49,
Maine. London. hs N R..........
Manchuria. Hamburg, 90 " r.. 100 PM
sn"' boeen .'s.i."..@'...a... oa'u' Oaaoa nv 200 PM
gailuet. para. 1t UOhOken.
sixaoIa. santa Marta, o N R..... if;oo AM
Southern Croes. Buenos Aires,
HODOken t........s....s... b;U I'M
Zarembo. Bordeaux. 2 Hoboken..
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ARRIVED.

Str Berengaria fBr), Southampton May 20
and Cherbourg 2ist. to tho Cunard Steamship
Co. Ltd. with 29s first. go second cabin. 200
steerage passengers, mails and mdse. Went
to pier o., North River.
Str Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CLOSING OF MAILS.

General Post o,es
&
a double
for Central america
a manpo
shown closing OF mall
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922

Uua. Port Limon goth. ....... United Fruit
iceland. Antwerp 18TH. Red Star
DUE MONDAY. MAY 20.
American Legion, Rio fStt. Munson Line
Baracos. Kingston I'D. d........... =. CLYDE Line
Bergensfjord, Bergen 10TH .Norwegia a I'm
Com Rollins. Port Arthur 24th Atlantic Fruit
Drottnlngholm, Gothenbprg 10Th. swed- Am
El Sud. New Orleans 24th..... Southern Pac
Flora, Haiti oath. h...............Fu Funch- Edye
n Hamilton. Bermuda aTth Furncss- Bermuda
Helig Olav. ChristiRnia 10Th. Funch- Edge
Helas. Turks Island 2ith.. Columbus SIS Co
Londonler. Antwerp 18Th Lloyd Royal Beige
Montana, London 18Th. Atlantic Transport
Ponce, San Juan 24th..........N a r II
Santa Elisa. Colon 22d. .W r Grace Co
Western Scout. Hamburg l3th. Kerr SIS Co
DUE TUESDAY, MAY 20.
Halsam. Belfast f0th..... Moore g. McC
Cape Roman. Colon goth, Atlantic, Gulf 4 r
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NOTE A-PARCEL POST MAILS

PARCEL POST NAILS ENGLAND Ab,n Alden n9S,ng
Idns
FrhG
n
Ngcr
Senegal
Easter Zone
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Nine of the Largest Merchant
men in Fleet Have Combined
Gross Tonnage of 271, 900.

sailed yesterday for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg with all cabin
berths occupied
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
lose al New York at 5 PM as follows. .

Close at New York at 3 PM as follows
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand ard Australia via San Francisco:
also parcel post malls for Society Islands
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia
str MARIANA, May %.
Hawaii (D. Japan, corea. China, Siberia,
French Indo-China. Netherlands East lndies ies
Via San Francisco; also parcel post mails
for Japan, Corea, China, Siam. French lmdo-
China and Straits Settlements, str PRESl-
DENT CLEVELAND. May 20.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
TO PM the next day will, provided there
1. no delay In the overland transit, reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mails accepted pier.
TAI classes of mail. including domestic
parcel post, sent TO Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails OF the following dates: Manila April
so. Canton May 2. Hong Kong 3D.. Shangh VI
9Th. Moukden 9th and Yokohama 18Th. which
arrived per str Keystone State. were dis
pa tched East from Seattle on May % and
arc due in New York on the morning Of
Sunday. May 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

SAIL MONDAY. MAY 20.
Haiti. Haitian ports. a. r.. 300 PM
SAIL TUESDAY. MAY 30.
Apache. Jacksonville. ............. Noon
Berengaria. Southampton. "a n r.. Noon
city OF Columbus, Savannah. ... 500 PM
Quebec City, Hamburg, ~ Bklyn.. -
Resoiute, Hamburg. so N R....... 1000 AM
SAIL WEDNESDAY. MAY 81.
Const antinople, Piraeus % Bkiyn = 100 PM
El Alba, Galveston, 40 n R....... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY, MAY 90.

Haiti via Cape Haiti. Port de Paix, Go.
naives. st Marc, Port au Prince, Petit
Goave, Miragoane. Jerenlie. Aux Cages and
Jacmel, str HAITI, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Ulua. Port Liron goth. ...... United Fruit
iceland. Antwerp 18th. Red sta
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CUNARD
AND ANCHOR LINES

Excellent accommodation is still
available at low rates during
May, June, and July.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Vessels Sail on Dn
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

Pure lard, lie lb. Russell Bros .advt.
 Best butter, 4sc. Russell Bros. .advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
Rheul,,a Conquers
 Rheumatism,

People who have been rheumatic sufferers for years-yes, even so crip- pied that they were unable to help themseives--have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Hheuma,
 Rheuma acts with speed; it often brings in q few days the relief you have lenged for, It helps antagonize and drive from the systems the poi sons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles,
 It is a harmless, inexpensive rem edy, but gratifying and quick acting, and IS the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield aad disappear.
 If tortured with rheumatism (any form) get a bottle of Rheuma from Clark X Brainerd Co. today, If it does not rid you of all rheumatic suf- fering your money will be returned,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
SALARY CHANGES
 PUT OFF TWO WEEKS
Council Committee Gets More liIne--After Lower Lighting Rates

The Salary committee of the com- mon council was granted an addition ll two weeks to consider increases and reductions in salaries of city officials and employees, at the regular January session last night.
 Eichstaedt Explains.
 The request for an extension Of time was made by Councilman A. F.. Eichstaedt, chairman of the commit tee. He remarked that there are many city employees who are not on the regular salary lists and there are still others whose wages have not been adjusted since 1914. Want Lower Electric Rates.
 The council also voted to name a committee of three members to seek lower electric light rates. After a semi-humorous debate between the mayor and Alderman Paonessa as to the possibility of securing lower rates, the mayor promised to make the alderman a member of the commit tee. The latter then requested that the corporation counsel be not asked to serve.
 The transportation committee pre- scented communication asking that the council petition the Public Utili- ties commission for six cent trolley fares.
 A petition to grade the so-cal1ed boulevard from Stanley street to Commonwealth avenue was referred to the board of public works.
 A bill of $424,50 from the Colt Pat ent Firearms company. representing the balance due for 5b revolyers de- 1ivered the police department was or-j dered paid.
 Want Six Cent Fares.
 Alderman A. N. Paonessa for the transportation eemmittsa, presented the following communication; 'To His Hsnor, the Mayor, arad Inc
 Common Council of tho City of
 New Britain:
 "Gentlemen:--
 The transportation committee of the common council which you em- powered, with the senator of this dis trict and our two representatives in the legislators. to confer with His Excellency, the Governor, regarding the trahsportatl@h problems ja QUE city, beg leave to make the following report:
 ''The cohasnittss was very GSuF- teously received by the governor, and after going over tho problem very carefully from every angls aS ts bet- ter service and fairer rates for our city, we were assured thas he would give due consideration ts our appeal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

ton asking for an increase in the sal ary Of Fire Chief W. J, Noble from ! s2,765 to s3.2o0. Comparisons with the salaries paid other chiefs were submitted. It was referred to the salary committee. The police board wa4 authorized to purchases | notoreycte for 1890. Tho rnashine chosen is T Harley
 At the request of fl1e police board it was voted to install q phone in the home of Mechanic Beatty, Councilman X. F. Eichstaet.t for tia salary committee moved Chat an consideT matters or salary increases and feduetisns,
 Mayor Curtis suggested that il 80 sVeT for two weeks, This was ac- esptabia te Sh8 aaaiFiaan. AidRFnla4 Pasnesss moved that the council be infsFn9ed in advance of the proposed chaHges. Lewep Ligiat Rates, A feeoiutiDH was introduced to have 8 committee of three appointed to at tempt 10 bring about reduction in >itS'ii% bf6 hehHSS fu'So,
 Alderman PaaRessa said other cities are getting service for less than New Britain,
 "WhRTs a=s taey9" asked the mayes,
 "EveryHAess, was tiae reply
 "Nama pne," tha chairman de- manded,
 When t:ia Ts3iv was iaa& iiartfor5 was ORG, ths mayor stated that Mir PaoaaSss T#sti n7iAtSieR. He prnn- isef ts pNt t'as alderman on the com mittaS,
 "Aii f:sa4, bst don't put the COZ; PsFatis1 Ra~asei on," Alderman Paonessa Etatad.
 Want Essiz i7icoisi;
 A Fasoi@tia,S ta have part Of Wal nut Hill park for skating was re- ceived.
 Tha sassiHiiaa #as ssFs:ai, but the mayor promised to withhold his ap- provai,
 co9asi;aaaa Nj: F. IIer#;a asked why the paSi- b3asI had Rat piased lights ea tha Nasth End Skating rink. He asssei # il was going over until the Fourti, ef July
 "PeopiS have bean 2saows to nave a skate ca at that time" the mayor stated.
 Counc.ima9 Je=epi, Ailynarsii ask e4 that th2 public works board con- sida~ rsTaiss op Booth street. It wae SdSnfai:
 Ss1-S. Ca. APasa:e.
 Fi7e c:sy was notified that taa Con- necticut company has appealed from the refusal of the city to allow a spur track on Chestnut street. The hear ing will be held at Hartford. Janu- ary "A. The mayor, corporation
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19
TELLS FAMILIES l HOW TO SAVE MONEY
Forty.tWo School Children Get Bank Accounts for Gifts

'The average family budget is all wrong, because most people start at the wrong end of the budget and then never get anywhere" said Howard Speer, of Bridgeport firm of invest ment brokers, to the members of the New Britain Industrial Council at their supper and conference at the r.. NJ. c. A. last evening. The confer ence was in connection with the ob- servance of Thrift Week in the pub lie schools
 Possible Foremanship Course.
 M. K Pasco, of the American Hos- iery company, presided. c. s. Neu- mann, of the Union Manufacturing company, chairman of the education- al committee, reported on the gen. eral foremen's meeting. The next Of these meetings will be held Wednes- day. March 8. He also spoke of the series of, monthly educational talks to the conference, two of which al ready have been held. Next Wednes- day evening E. w. Christ, of the Stanley Works, will speak on "Pur- chasing, From the Standpoint of the Foreman"
 The committee is considering a course fin factory foremanship, to be started shortly after the council ro- sun1es its sessions next fall. The course, if 1t is adopted. probably will be under the direction of local ex- perts
 Thrift Week.
 Fnrfv-tuyo cbi]Jrap rare prooeptaJ with bank books showing an initial deposit of $1.0O each. for the best essays on Thrift. The contest was conducted by the Industrial Council, the active supervision having been done by Secretary E, Nj. Preble, The money was contributed by local banks,
 The prize winners in the contest are as follows.
 Jacob Gabany, Norman A, Vining, Smith school.
 Ruth Nj, Hewitt, Clara Belle Hol- stein, Stanley school,
 Hugh Reid Derrick, Paul l., Stahl, Lincoln school,
 Elizabeth Tarrant, Stella Gladys Eisenberg, East Street school,
 Frances w, Iehner, Louis Cherneff Monroe school,
 Robert Wilson Christ, Max Horen- stein, Marie JakoHian, Edward Gins berg, Adelaide Amanda Young, Gum Har Cari Carlson, Central Junior High school.
 Rose Frey, Frances Campbell, Northend school,
 Betty Tallard, John Coiwic:i, Rock well school,
 Frances Centaidi, Hymsn Meltzer, Irving Leonie, Eleanor Morris, Small 1 ey school;
 Edith JohnGsn, Wesley Ilnewies, Osgood Hill school
 ksnaia Dankevich, Emily R. Clark, | Mary WeBowioz, Leo kastancuk, Ma than Hale school,
 Walter Reckert, Mildred Linn, Me linda B. Eggert, Helen D. Ulkus, St. | school
 Mary Smigil, AlP;asase isr;.si aa;,ss Makula, Aloizy IErystsphar Bartlett school.
 William Fallon, Camp schaei
 George Crows, Anna Doyle, Charles ifageart5;, Patricia King, St. Joseph's school.
 Boys and i.i,ietics Reports showing 13S boys interested n the Employed Boys classes being at the Y, NJ. c. A. were
New Britain herald., 1922-01-19

tFiae c;sy was notified that taa Con necticut company has appealed from the refusal of the city to allow a spur track on Chestnut street The hear ing will be held at Hartford, Janu- ary "A. The mayor, corporation