davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Radio Corpn. Of America

(Dlstanoes given IN miles. positions 81
noon unirN otherwise ftGtcd)
Toaton Clfy 49, T. Ambrose June -.
Coaftwlse NJ Nantucket June -.
Eastern Dreezc left Ambrose sf5 pA
Juno -.
EDITOR ii2 Y Ambrose June II.
Elisha Walker 20 Nantucket Juno II.
Fei'ors 27 Ambrose Jun1 ~.
Hi Rogers pd Governors Island June II.
Half Moon ifs Y Ambrose June II.
Uamyden 4 ENE Nantucket June II.
Italia 30 = Ambrose June 81.
Majestic 1850 r Ambrose june Il. expect
arrive An 18Th.
NaracalbO 20 s Ambrose June -.
Melrose iGl WSW Nantucket June II.
Munaibro So Cape Cod June -.
Sacoochcc 100 S Sanfuckcf June -.
Northwestern Miller go = Ambrose June II.
O!en $40 l. Ambrose June H.
Inuifboro - = Ambrose June II.
Iawnec ztl r. Ambros~ June ~.
Pembroke 20 ~ Nantucket Juno II.
gafsurna i5 NJ NANTUCKET Juno II.
gcaconnctt SW ShntLcset June Il.
ginainawa 1875 = AwOross June II.
" J. Ketne W &Cntauk June II.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Ships Unavailable
For 5000 Idle
Masters and Mates
Neptune Association Seeks
Employment on Shore for
Thrce.quartcrs of Amer
lean Licensed Officers

Stating that vessels arc not available
for more than 5000 of the $4,000 Amer
lean masters and mates, the Neptune
Association announces that u IS at-
tompting 10 find employment on shore
for tho thousands who cannot follow
their chosen profession. Many Of the
men WIZ handled ships under the
United states flag during the war and
post-nrmistiec prosperity already have
abandoned the sea, and others are seek
ing work.
Tho Neptune Association has been
informed by the inspector general OF
the steamboat inspection service that
on March 10. 1929. there were 2l.s9s
licensed masters and mates, ms COM
pared with 6,lo0 in 1914. OF this num-
Der 1887 were masters, 4.i2l FIRST
mates, b.739 second and 1902 third.
In addition there were i.ss3 holding
provisional licenses. OF which sl3 had
completed their United States citizen
ship.
The association points out that there
arc now approximately 1000 coastwise
and ocean ships in operation, which
cannot employ more than 5000 officers
OF this class. 40 figures arc given for
engineers. but IL is understood that the
situation is equally unfavorable for
the thousands OF licensed officers Of
that grade.
During tho last month the Neptune
Association has placed about twenty
men az rough carpenters at So day.
twelve men checking coal at s. day
and has supplied watchmen for mates
on ships who wish to take n night OF.
J. +. Millikcn. secretary OF the Nep-
tune Association, dcnounccs n number
Of new organizations being formed on
the strength Of promises 70 get all
members work on board ships. II Is
estimated that about so per cent Of the
officers have been gathered into ten
direrenf hndies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Williams Line Carries
Recnrd CnasiMise CargO

The Williams Steamship Company
announced yesterday that the Willhiio
rad arrived at San Francisco with $500
wight tons Of cargo, establishing q
high record for coastwise traffic from
Atlantic ports. II is expected that this
mark will stand for some time unless
il. Is broken by her sister ship. the
Wfllsoio, which is now on her way 20
he Pacific with load Of approximate
ly the same size.
THE Willhilo left the east coast on
Nay 4 and completed the run in twenty
DAYS. She was loaded 20 capacity. The
manifest showed 760 shippers and 1885
sspsrate consignments.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS And
SIIIpMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of tho positions of merchant vessels y.
ceived through tho United states Naval
Con- f1unicntlon Service shipmaftfft or
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
cot charge. report their tTb noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations IN the United states
proper Bar Hafbof. Ne. tOuercNnesl
care Hatt~raS y. c.. Jupiter. Fla,
Key West, Fla: New orleans, La.
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only 20 tho radio station
called. and they will be forwarded 10
New York It 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
through the stations Of tho Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
York city (WCG). Babylon. J.. l.
tWSE). Ens,hampton, /. l. (WsAh
Sew London. Conn. tWST).
SO charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest ncws and weather
reports
Tn. Radio Corporation of America
viii receive position reports through
tho following stations. Cape Cod
(WCC). Siasconset. Mass. (Wscj, New
London. Conn. fwLcj, Cape May, New
York CITY fWSY).
Medical and surgical advice will hs
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion Of America by the u Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Freight Ships Due

ves,ei Port. Agency
Hsrtford Portland. May 20 Norton-Llll5
Niol. shields siay FL. 81 n smith & co
Conla. Amsterdam. May 2. .Furness- witty
Editor. Dunkirk. May -. .Cos'aopoiiiau Line
Seponse'. san Francisco. May 10.
Doch.i. Alexandria May -
The Export 8 Corp
HaTmonides. Buenos Ayres May u:
l. p noimbiad. Newcastle. May 20.
Karroo. Penang. May ,7.~Nor,on. LILY & Co
Maihven. Gibraltar. May 27
Canadian Pacific r II CO
Eastern I'm porter, Rotterdam. May -.
Black Diamond $ Corp
Commodore Rollins. Port Antonio. June 8.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Due Tomorrow
BarIdal.. Malaga. May Is.
James W riwell 2 CO
oien. Dunklrk. May so. Cosmopolitan Line
venusia. London, June Goo. cunard Co
Due Wednesday
Wells City. Bristol. June !.
Elizabeth MaersN Palermo May =.
waiter A LucEenbach Los Angeles May IS.
Luckenbach Co
Due Thursday
Mesaba. london. June Q. Al Transport Line
Norton. Lily & Co
City OF Bristol. Bristol. May 81.
Charles Hiu & CO
Due Friday
Clan Mcintosh Gibraltar. June !.
Barber Lines
Idef3ord Christinnia. May 20.
Norwegian American Line
Alaskan. San Pedro. June ?.
United American Lines
Mongibeilo. Messina. May 90.
Italla-AmericA Line
Narragansett. London. June 4
Robert L Hague
Lake F,-nwood. TAnamo June -.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Due Saturday
Anaconda. Antwerp. June ?
Black Diamond S Cor
Yves; CA-hnace. Seattle. May g.
Elder Steel Corp
Oriental. San Francisco. Msy %
Dollar Lins
Due sunday. June is
River Arontes Alexandria. Iay -
cunard ssCo
salaain. Buenos Ayres. May q Munson Line
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
High Insurance
Rating Given to
Many U. S. Lines
Page Announces Result OF
Investigation by Under
writer's Into Operation
of American Steamships
Some Reports Adverse
Bull. Mallory, Export. Moore
& Mccormack Among
the Cargo Lines Favored

lnrr. number Of Shipping Board
on,ra.ors will receive insurance elassi-
aration. as high ns those allowed 20
rrlvatelv owned foreign and American
steamship companies, according TO IN
sormation from Charles r. Page chair
man Of the committee OF underwriters
,nnointed % consider the rating OF
Government lines. The INQUIRY is not
~. complete, b.. n several instances
he hoard has seen informed that the
results are favorable.
Nj Page announced yesterday mat
the committee had recommended 70 the
individual underwriters that thcy tA-
tend tho highest classification 20 INC
government vessels operated by n. IL
Bull & Co., the Mallory lfahspoI'
LEES and the Export Steamship Oot-
poration, operating from north Az
fs,,ie ports 90 the Mediterranean ana
the Near East.
bigh rating as the fast passenger ships'
bgt will be on an equal basis with
.imiiar competing vessels owned Dy
me Cunard. White S.ar and ether oid'
established companies.
The steamers operated by Moore
Mccormack out OF north Atlantic poits
"a Ireland have also been recommended
a underwriters for equivalent classl-
scation with any other cargo boa's
running in the same trade
THE underwriters committee preVi-
ouslv recommended for the most favor
sbie classification in their respective
trades the following Shipping Board
vcssels;
Twin schew passenger steamers noV
over twcnt years old, operated oy the
United states Lines from New orK
% Southampton. Cherbourg and HAM
burg. -,
ever twenty years old, operated by the
liuneon Line from New YORK 10 the
River Plate.
Twin schcw passenger steamers NOT
oyer twenty wears old, operated by INC
Pacific Steamship Company from fuget
cound 10 the Far Fast, and by the IA.
c.fc Mail Steamship Company from
Sam Francisco 10 tho Far East
In addition 20 these spccihc recon-,
RI ndations. the underwriters nave
made suggestions with regard 70 somo
,thcr lines which would result IN CIV
Inr them the same rating enjoyed Vy
rrivately owned vessels IN their trade
Attention has been directed preyi-
,rslv 10 several trades in which the
experience Of Shipping Board lines has
iecn adverse. but underwriters declare
sat this should not be taken to apply
a. Mi the services maintained by the
Slipping Board which still are under
,nvestigation. Il H. said also that con,
ditions arc gradually improving IN all
directions. as the personnel IS OF pet
tor quality. and more careful super
vision is given 20 the ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Reds and Dock Workers Seize
Shin at Trieste During Riot

TRIESTE, juno ii.-Fascisti and Re-
publicans today stormed the Italian
steamer Argentina and succeeded In
occupying the vessel. They then hauled
in the ropes so ns 20 prevent
carabineers and royal guards from
boarding the liner. The steamer was
due TO sail this morning, but this oc'
currence prevented it from putting to
sea.
Striking longshoremen and seamen
also prevented the loading of The Co
suion liners wilson and Atlante. The
trouble among the port workers is due
10 a reduction IN their wages.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

or,s,lo Is w Montauk June II.
y.n-nm~rica .7es so Ambrose ~ June ,.
pipe.tone County ti7 E$E Cape heh'p
President Monroe sss Ambrose Nv
nice, or,nsss 100 y Cape May June II.
san forenzo ia5 scotian Light TAI
juno 7 I.
gsurer,ies lat n :0 lon Ci - juno 10.
ranafrs TO rrofiand ~ iune u
vtrrintan ffs r Afrifnre ~ June u.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
New Officers Chosen

At the last meeting o' Naval
Auxiliary Reserve Post officers were
elected for tho ensuing year They
arc Charles Ham jr, commander;
Harold ". Schwhb. adjutant; Morri,
Cooper jr., treasurer. Ham and
Sehwab were designated as representa-.
tiycs 20 tho county committee. All
post business was disposed Of and an
adjournment taken for tho summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

A Gar.day celebration viii be con
duc.od by tho Elks ~ Hudson, y. J., IN
conjunction with iho hnie r'ean l'eRIon
Of that post next Wofnosfay' Ih tpe
afternoon an outdoor meeting OF schoe'
children will be held and ~ me eve
ning ,here will be mass melting ir
Tho stato armory. Mayor George J..
funn os Schenectady and Abort s.
Callan, first viee-eommander oi h'
state department. will bo the speakers
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
To Select Delegates

when Third Naval District Post
meets AZ tho Hotel McAlpin it will be
10 choose delegates 20 the county con-
vcntion in August. a report showing
the progress Of tho post in raising
funds for tho construction OF log
lcnn-to at the Veterans Mountain Camp
will be made. Every member has been
urged TO attend and aid in tho selec-
ton OF the convention delegates.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Sailed Yesterday

Norma. Cansnova: Corvallis Norfolk (;
ronancy. Norfolk: Martinique. 81 Thomas
Paulsb0ro. Texas City. All America CIls-
fobal. New York. Naples. Palermo. etc
Mobile city Los Angeles and san Fran
cisco. vnle do Dubouu Fr), MaTseilles
via 81 John. y y CITY of Lincoln tBrl,
Singapore via Norfolk. Maiinicock. Icfas
city. Areon. Tampico VI EIioi,t I-xAs
cfv sag Harbor. Pcuifboro. Bayonne
OmotorD. Philadelphia, Duca degh AoruzNi
40. Naples via Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
New York County Meetings

Tho executive committee OF the New
York County Legion will meet next
"Wednesday evening AZ o'clock In the
Hall of Records. Tho county. commit
tee will meet on tho evening Of June y.
Arrangements will be made for the
county convention tho latter part of
August. All delegates arc requested 20
be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
The American Legion
Nems: Local, State, National

Danlelson, Miss Loncstrcet' Mrs d.
fbo auxiliary unit, include David W
, Allen. willard a. Balcom, United
Service, John Fraser Bryan, David W
Gentle. Leonard II. Hawkins, Walter
fieorm,n. John Il U,rncssey, seaman
Uorwig. naval: Jrmr7 {. sullivan
George 7. Ryan, william T. Irw'n
Harold Dacner. Arthur j.; boyoo, ~
thur Yicns. Wnshlngton crsy..i SHn
ucl II. Young ir. and william =
Jacglc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Logan Succeeds Evans

Van NJ. Logan, OF Richard J..
McNally Post. has been elected 20
serve on tho New York County oxecu-
tive committee. lie will succeed Frank
Evans. who has resigned. This an
nouncemcnt was made at county head
quarters yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
CITY Island

Bound southi schs Ia Have tBrl.
BridCewaicr. y s. for New YORK. with
latin to Homan q Puddinrton; Matie
Allies Machias FOR New York. With laih 20
simpson. Clapp & Co; Scllie Grant. hlls-
worth for Newark y !. with slaves 20 tho
Newark Plaster Co.
Sailed; Sch Nova Queen (Br). New York
for spenccr'r Island, y s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Marine Reports
Winds NJ Sen To-day

Winds az Nrn Io-dny
Vatteras 90 Kcy West-Mocerate south-
west and weather fair
over East Gulf ~ MeSico-0entle Naria-
ahfe and weather fair
over West Gulf % NeSico-Noderate
roufheast and weather reneraliy ialr
over Caribbean Sea and Wirdwnrd faf-
Farc-,fodcrafe 20 fresh castcrly hnd
weather partly cloudy. -.
on Atlantic Coast. orr North SANDY HOO
and on sandy Hook 20 Haftefa'-fre7h
westerly weather fair.
Haffera- 20 Florida Strsits--ModHFate
southwest and fair weather
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
OUTGOING Steamships

SOTE.-Man Information viii be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
Tho sailing n0ufs below are daylight
saving time.
Sail Tomorrow
Vessel. Por- sail Pier.
Reliance Hamburg. 10 AL ......fs. y R
Aquitanla. Southampton. IL Mi y Il
9TH 81. Hoboksn
Sail Wednesday
Paris Havre. - M................bt. - II
President Adams. Plymouth. PSI
4. Hoboksn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

QUEENSTOWN. Juno .ii-celiio lbfl'
.-e,v York Tor Liverpool land prooeeded)'
Departures
ot-EENsTOwN. June ii-Adriatio Br)
f,,c-, ffverrooD New York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

SIGHT SEEING YACHTS


"ro,pls,r." AroCn6 Sew York, Lecturer.
L.. ps,,s-g Dally. ~ 70. , 70. Tel. Rroaa esSt
10 sAEDY HOOK aad OCEAN. i;se r. 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval Service

fDirance n given IN miles Reports ar.
dated OF noon unless otherwise fpccincdl
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

AMERICAN LiNE-RED STAR LINE
To ali principal ports OF Europe. For sail.
IN dsfes. faisA. etc. apply 10 Internatlenzi
Mercantile Marine CO.. broadway. y. \. q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
]. ALEX ROBINSON
 FILES S5,OO0 SUIT
 FOR AUTO INJURIES

Damage suits with aggregate claims of $9,o0o were filed today in Supe- rfcr court, the outcome of the automo- bile accidsnt in which an automobile owned and driven by former City Clerk J. Alex H. Robinson was struck December 8.
 At 2:30 in the afternoon of that date the Robinson machine was tray cling at Norman street and Laurel avenue when struck by a Rec speed ster, owned by c. Sidney Flames and Stephen A Meeker, both of this city. The alleged offending machine was operated by John McQuinn, claim ed to have had no proper license for driv- ing. McQudnn was arraigned in City court, subsequently,, and charged with reckless driving.
 For personal injuries and injuries to his autom obi1e, J. Alex H. Robin son asks s5,00O- Ethel Robinson Brady, a passenger in the Robinson car, asks &, ,000 for personal injuries and damaged clothing: and an equal amount for the same reason is asked by John Henry Robinson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
TIRNADY'S SUIT
 AGAINST TROLLEY
 COMPANY SETTLED

A settlement satisfactory to all parties concerned. and believed to have been in the neighborhood of 5000, was made this morning in the damage action of Frank Tirnady, this city, against the Connecticut com pany. Injuries received when his Ford machine was struck by a trolley car on Stratford avenue, November 21. 1920, caused suit for $3o,000 to be entered
 Occupying the Superior court, be- fore Judge Christopher L. Avery and a jury since Thursday afternoon, the settlement came as surprise shortly after court opened today. It had been expected that Seth W. Baldwin for the trolley company would deliver his final arguments this morning. Very little was given to the press by attor- neys involved. Tfrnady was repre- scented by Robert R. Rosan, who was assisted by Thomas J. O'Neil, New York lawyer.
 Seth W. Baldwin of the Connecticut company made 8 statement but would only admit that settlement had been arrived at after a suggested confer ence. by Judge Avery. It is believed that a figure in the neighborhood of the original settlement offer by the Connecticut company was the basis of the final arrangement This was said to have been $52oo. No information was given out for publication anent tho grounds for the sudden termina- ton of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
States Case
 Against Fatty
 Nears Completion

San Frncisco. Jan. 1e-The states case against Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle on trial a second time for man. slaughter, was on its way to compile Jion today.
 Fey Prevon was scheduled to take the stand and tell her version of the party at which Virginia Rappe became i'll and at which the state contends, ed her death.
 Josephine Keza, chambermaid, will give her "keyhoIe'' version of the party and the third witness in chief will be F. O. Heinrichs, fngerprint expert, who contends he found an impression of Arbuckle's hand su- pertmposed over that of Miss Rappe's on the door of room 1219.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
GERMANY MUST PAY KEYNOTE OF NEW
 POLICY OF FRANCE
By FRANK D. MASON.

Paris, Jan. 19-"Germany must pay" was the keynote of the new French governments declaration or policy read to the Chamber of Depu- ties this afternoon by Premier Poin- care.
 The attitude of the new cabinet Is aggressive and strongly natlonalistlc. The chief points are:
 | Germany must fulfill all her in demnity obligations
 2. Repartions dominates the eco homie recovery of Europe.
 B. If 1t is discovered that Germany is evading payments an allied control mission should be sent to Berlin to supervise strictly all German f- nances.
 4. Germany must punish her war criminals in a mnner to fit the de- mands of justice.
 5. The allies have the right to inn pose new penalties upon Germany to enforce their demands
 G. France has the right to postpone evacuation of the Rhineland.
 ', France will continue to parttci- pate in the League of Nations.
 S. France will not accept the lnV1- tation to attend the 1nternanonal Conference at Genoa unless all ma tions accept the protocol conoltohs laid down at Cannes.
 9. The clauses of the Versailles treaty are not open to debate at Genoa or elsewhere.
 10. If there is an Anglo-French treaty of alliance France must entei on an equal footing with England.
 II. Reorganization of the national military defense
 12. Reduction of the term of mill tary service.
 i3. Enforcement of complete dis armament of Germany.
 A. Proposal to reach an agree ment with British and Italy to pre- vent a renewal of warfare between Greeks and Turkish Nationa1ists in Asia Minor.
 15 Recognition of Angora peace (Angora being the seat of the Turk ish Nationalist government).
 Assurances were given that the government would be conducted eco Oomical llV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
CALLS LIQUOR
 VALUABLE STUFF
Judge Thinks Bottle In Metz's Cellar Would Have Been Discovered.

After trial lasting two hours dur ing which time attempts were made to explain the presence Of a dust-cov- cred bottle of gin in the cellar of Fred Judge William B. Boardman in the City court today fined the saloon keeper a total of s4O0 on two counts, and imposed a Jail sentence of ten days on one charge Metz appealed from rre decision, and bonds were fixed at $500.
 Metz was arrested Monday night, on charges of violating the liquor law, when Patrolmen Simpson and Caf- ferty raided his saloon and confis- cated a bottle of gin which they found on the cellar floor. The saloon owner discladmed all knowledge of the pres ence of liquor in his place, and claimed that he had never seen tho bottle before it was discovered by the officers. Patrilman Cafferty stated loon last Saturday night, and did not see the bottle on the floor at that time. According to several policemen, the saloon has the reputation of being place where liquor is sold.
 Witnesses agreed that the bottle been opened, and Assistant Prosecut ing Attorney Vincent L. Keating inti- mated tha tthe liquor might have been planted" for the special benefit of the police.
 In imposing a penalty of s2oo fine liquor is reputed to be for sale, and a sindlar fine with a 1O-days' jail sen- tence on charge of keeping liquor, J Judge Boardman remarked:
 Ut Is incomprehensdbGe to the court that a bottle of liquor could be in the cellar for so long a. time without be- ing discovered by someone. The stuff is too valuable these days.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
MISS ELSIE HILL, SUFFRAGE WORKER,
 WEDDED DEC. "A

Washington, Jan. Is.-Miss Elsie Hill Chairman of the Executive Com cnittee of the National Woman's Party and a prominent picketer, was mar ried in Chicago, Dec. 24- to Albert Le- witt, Professor of Law at the Undver- eity of North Dakota, with only the relatives of the pair knowing anything about it. The day afterward she noti- fled some of her suffragist friends Of the event.
 Mis- Hill will not change her Chris aian or maiden name, thus following the example of several other women artists authors, actresses, suffrage leaders and others. Professor Levitt is in North Dakota, where his duties will hold him until June. Miss Hill by virtue of her Woman's Party office and the campaign for equal rights for women, is kept here. After June she and her husband will spend the Sum- nner at Bedding Conn,
 Miss Hill who is & graduate Of Vas ear, is a daughter of Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwa1k, Conn.,, for tWenty-one wears a prominent member or the House of Representatives. She has days and served time in the Dlstrlcr of Columbia jail one of the pickett CTS at the White House during Presl- dent Wilson's term.
 Professor Leavitt is a native Of Maryland and received an A. B. at Columbia in 1918. He was in the standard OH service in Idaho in 1S14, after which he was in the French Hospital Corps. He obtained law degree at Harvard in 1920, was asso- cfate professor of law at George Washington University here last year, and then became Professor of law at the University of North Dakota.