davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PLEADS FOR REVISION
OF NAVIGATION LAWS
Protection for American Off
GERS Asked by Fay.

The standard OF seamanship on Amer
lean vessels could be greatly improved
by the revision of navigation laws, said
Reginald Fay secretary-treasurer of the
Alumni Association of the New York
Nautical School. at its annual dinner in
the Commodore Hotel last night Mr.
Fay. class Of 'S6, was POSTMASTER and
Capt Felix Rosenberg. class Of '97. was
chairman of the dinner.
Mr.. Fay declared that since 1914 this
country has had to absorb large num-
ber> Of foreign born officers due 10 IN
just legislation practically excluding
American officers from foreign tonnage
that rushed under the protection OF the
American flag when the submarines
were active. ! am referring to the II
cense known as red ink or provisional
certificate
Our merchant marine has ALWAYS
stood by to support the navy in time Of
need. but in time Of peace foreign slips
slip quietly under the protection Of the
American flag. and BY act OF Congress
they retain foreign subjects not only In
command. but sometimes the entire per-
sonnel are foreigners. This prevents
the proper announcement and training
for young officers of American birth"
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

sina 2Sth. Gibraltar Feb = Faro 18th and
Portimao 18TH TO the Italia America Line.
with mdse. Went to pier %. North River.
str West lsleta Portland. O. Jan =. Van
couver 2sth. Seattle Goth, san francisco
Feb ;. Los Angeles 9Th. Cristobal lith and
Charleston March 1, 10 the NaWsco Co. win
mdse. Wert 20 pier 3, Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str MUNRO, San Pedro, &c. TO the Nuns ol
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO pier IL,
Erie Railroad. WeehawlSen, NJ.
Str Tonjer CNor). Porto Padre Feb 20, 70
+ I<eppe & Co. with sugar. Anchored off
Statue Of Liberty.
Str Shenandoah. Lobos Feb II, to tie Texas
Co. with crude oil. Went 10 Bayonne, NJ.
Str Trafalgar CNor). Antilla Feb =, TO
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar. Anchored
off Statue OF Liberty.
Str Byron Benson, Lobos Feb =, TO the
ridewa water Oil Go. with crude oil. Went 10
pier |. Tidewater Docks. Bayonne. Nj
Str Nicholas Cuneo, Port Antonio Feb -.
10 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with . passengers
and fruit. Went 10 pier &c, East River.
str Walter II Munson. MatanZas Feb 2s.
to the Munson Line. With sugar. Anchored
off Weehawken, Nj.
str HallgJerd tNor. Sagua Fen 20, 70
William Horn. with sugar. Went 10 pier :.
American Docks. Staten Island.
Str Niborg (Dan). Vita Feb -, to the New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co, with
sugar. Anchored off Statue of Liberty.
Str Comal. Galveston Feb -, to the Nal
Gan..onaI - EnIInxinD DaDn
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WORKERS DOUBLED IN YEAR.

DETROIT, March i--The number on
workers employed ~ the chief industries
S=~re has almost doubled since March /.
1921. according To report made public
to-day by the Employers Association.
An increase Of S66i workers was shown
for February, az compared to January
Of this year.
The total employed ~ the seventy
nine manufacturing concerns holding
membership IN tho association was given
a. f2t,763. as against 62,S7s 2 year ago.
These plants normally employ 100000
workers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
CLOSING OF MAILS

Office and
tho
onhalfa hourat thar
mao
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
One Vessel Flying Stars anC
Stripes Among Those Leav-
ing Here Yesterday.

the French liner La Lorraine (D-27) for
Havre.
The reconditioned od-time North Ger
man Lloyd liner Seydlitz (H-29) is
making her first eastward trip with a
large list, considering the rivalry of
other and swifter liners. The American
flag lines continue to make good show
ing. comparatively. with eight ships on
the lanes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ARRIVED.

str West Eidara, Brest Jan ~ and Phtls-
dclphla March q. 70 The Cosmopolitan snip
ming CO. With mdse. Went to pier >. Hobo.
ken, Nj.
str Albiatan tpam Lisbon Fob H. 70
Csllarhan Atkinson Go. with mdsc. Went
10 pier ., Army Base, Brooklyn.
str postiipo UtaD, Catania Jan "a, Mes
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ESDAY. MARCH :

Europe. Africa and West Asia 6atvia and
Esthonia must be specially addressed). Via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes A and u
below, Via Plymouth and Cherbourg. str
PANHANDLE STATE, AN tsup lO:3O
AM ~.
Netherlands tparcel post mails and spe-
cially addressed eorrespondenceD, via Rot
terdam, str BlNNENDNk, 3 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
Tuesday. MARCH :.

Turks Island and Dominican Republic tex
cent san Domingo city,. via Turks Island.
Monte Christi. Puerto Plata, Samana. san
chez, La Romano. san Pedro de Macofis,
San Domingo City, Azua and Batahona, str
MODENA, IL VI.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

NEW YORK. March THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school OF tho Seamcn's Church Institute, -
South street dropped to-day AT exact noon
18TH meridian, Or hours ylow of Greenwich
mpnn time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
.ggU
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NOTE n-p.RcEI rosr MAILS VIA FRANCE-To AigeI
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
... SAIL TUESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH q, 1922
nm u Montgomery. savannah ltu,

CITY OF Montgomery, Savannah ith,
Comanche jacksonville ith,.,,. Clyde Line
ia tern Tempest. Belfast l1th. Moore MIC
Fl Niundo Galveston ist....., southern FAC
Exeter CITY Briatol 18TH. Chas Hill Son
Port Hacking. London 23d ....,. Funch- Edye
cihoney Havana tth............ Ward Line
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SUNDAY. MARCH ).

Europe. Africa and West Asia Iatvia
and Esthonia must be specially addressed
for dispatch BY thls steamer, via Piym-
outh and Cherbov.g Cregistered mail closes
at l. PM March ID; also parcel post malls
for Belgium. Luxembourg anu Belgian Congo.
via Antwerp, str ICELAND. II AN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Steamers Due in New York.
DTE SUNDAY. MAPrU ).
DuE MONDAY. MARCH a.

America. Southampton I'D ..t..t.u ~ LINES
Arabic. Naples iSih....... White Star
Camcronia. Liverpool goth. Anchof l'lne
Campania. Gibraltar a0th....P n bioe 70
Caracas. San Juan 2Sth..st..t. ked " LINE
Creole New Orleans tat .... ... southern Phc
~ Hamilton, Bermuda an. Fuinc css- bermuda
i.a Rourdnnnais. Havre Flat French Line
IA Sa,oie Uavte e5th. ......... French Line
Irpento tiverpool t7th. .4...... Eilernau's =
NadCadttt Ayonmouth tatltJ ~ Winchester
Mount Cafl0u Hamburg 2ld A United Am
Ponce San Iuan lat ......4..N g. T. Y
Ryudsn PlyInouth ~ iIolla nd Am
gapta Tcrssa Colon 21th ....... Grace Line
~ 1ofip Hamburg tstn. .CuUard Line
giiene t;ihrnitar t6.b b......... Three Star
southern Gross Rlo I'D ..... Munson Line
Stockholm. Gothenburg 2ist.. swedish Am
Uua. port Limou 21th. ,......... United Am
Naidieri Genoa h.t,.....,., .Funcn.Bdye
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Almanac for New York March 5.

sun rises, ~ Moon rises ~ ~ NY
g,tp acts ~ Moon sets, AN
TIME or HIGH WATER MARCH }.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
NOTE A-PAgCEL pOsT MAILS VIA


Ved
India
Macao
the Nigeria Nyaaand
Tannka Territory Toe Iosoand
dUppev
andM Middle
tFrenchl 3roun Appo % @ ~
nand sas ana brusa'
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given IN the above table i Eas'
IN standard time aud Is furnished by Ga
United states Coast and Geodetic Surves.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Drr TUESDAY,. MARCH

Bcrscnsfiotd Chris,lania 2sth Norwegian
Braga, Lisbon 2oth......tst.. Elvell & Co
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at PM az follows:
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed onlsD. Via Seattle, str POMONA.
March ).
Hawaii a. and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea aud china. Via San Fran
cisco, str SIBERIA MARu, March ;.
Hawaii ~. Samoan Islands. Australia
and New Zealand, via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Samoan Islands and
Australia. sir VENTURA. March ..
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies (except SUI
matral and Philippine Islands ~. via
Seattle; also parcel post malls for Japan.
Corea China, Siam, French Indo-China and
Straits Settlements, str BAY STATE, March
13 ~.
"ordinary Cunregistered) letters mailed UP
TO PM the next day viii, provided there Is
no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier
4All classes Of mail. including domestic
parcel post sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails OF the following dates, Melbourne
and sydney Feb and Honolulu 2ist. which
Arrived at San Francisco per str Ventura.
we're dispa tched east on Feb 2S and due
IN New York on the morning OF Sunday.
March >.
Mails OF the following dates. Singapore
Ian 3O Manila Feb ), Canton Sth, Hong
Kong 9th Shanghai 18th. Kobe Feb II and
Yokohama 18Th. wl:ich arrived per str Bay
state, were dispatched east from Seattle
on Feb IS and are due in New York on the
morning Of Sunday. March >
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WEST INDIES CRUISES

From New York to Havana, Jamaica. Panama
Canal, Venezuela. Windwnrd and Ieeward Islands.
Virgin Islands. Porto Rico and Bermuda
Mega tic (2OOOO tons) ...............A Mar. 20
25 day cruise with bookings TO any port OF call.
No passports required $500 up
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ton on the outconie or the local pri-
maries. He has been under pressure
from the league leaders to keep silent
William n. Fitzpatrick. chairman OF
the county committee. said he would
have no prediction to make on the out
come of the primaries. Whatever hap
pens IL is pointed out that Fitzpatrick
viii be in a position TO retain control
OF the local Organization. since the
League has entered candidates for menu
bers OF the county COMMITTEES in only
about one-third of the districts.
Betting favors the Republican organi-
zation candidates. Wallace Dempsey.
for denomination to Congress In the For
tieth district. and Clarence MacGreyor.
for denomination In the Forty-first dis
trict. The Anti-Saloon League is vfg-
orous In support OF Assemblyman John
w. Slacer for the Republican nominal
tion for Congress in the Fortieth dis
crict and the wet element. with the
support of John III. Meahl, city COM
missioner. and other prominent anti
organization Republicans, has been
making an equally vigorous campaign
In support of John III. Leggett.
MacGregor In the Forty-first district
is opposed by Gustavus A. Kihikel. who
has anti-organization support. Both
are running as vets. Should LeGgett
win in the Fortieth district, the candi-
dates for Congress in the Fortfeth,
Forty-first and Forty-second districts
on the Republican and Democratic
tickets will be II, favor Of light Wines
and beer. |1AFHG .'
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ent learns In informed Soviet sources
that French official circles are especially
inclined to give every encouragement to
any French business men ready to ver-
ture into Russia.
There is tangible proof of this IN the
arrival here of Edouard Herriot. French
Deputy and Mayor OF Lyons. on his
way to Moscow to study economic con-
ditions with the object Of reestablish-
ing commercial relations with Russia.
Then there is the L're:c.: business mis-
sion OF twelve members, representing
interests, including Pathe
motion pictures and automobile manu-
factmers, which entered Russia ten
days ago. Now there is second group
OF French manufacturers. representing
big industry, iron, steel, textiles and
banks, to go thither within the next
fortnight. They plan to make q pro-
longed stay.
Further details OF Crauharfs trans
actions show that the Krupps, and the
bankers in Berlin. are in
terested in the Russo-Asiatic. as well
as about 20 per cent. American capital.
This firm practically controls Russia's
metal industry-70 per
cent. OF the copper. all the zinc and
lead and 20 per cent. Of the gold. Its
property was capitalized before the war
at f10.00o,0oo. and il employed 1000
workmen Herbert Hoover way its
organizer, and until some years ago was
in its projects.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BUFFALO IS BETTING
AL SMITH WILL WIN
Big Odds Offered That He Will
Get Full Democratic Dele
CATION Of 38. ts

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yosx HEsAfD.
BUFFALO. Sept 1s = Conservative
opinion here is that the Democratic
organization candidates for delegates
to the state convention. pledged to Al
fred f. Smith for Governor. viii win in
Tuesdays primaries, although the
Democratic League has put up CAM
paign of considerable buster for Louis
II. Fuhrmann. Betting favors the or
ganlzation ticket. Some bets have been
made at one to four that the league
win rot get one delegate out OF the
thirty-eight.
William ]. Corners. who talks Hearst
outside Of Buffalo. and Fuhrmann in
Buffalo. declined at league headqua rters
to-day to make a statement for publica-
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

ticipating In the negotiations told The
New YORK HERALD correspondent that
each branch OF industry will talk busl-
ness with the corresponding frencn
branch separately, but that the Ger
mans have agreed 10 follow common
policy iii their business dealings. Ihs
Belgians. through NJ Bemelmans, VINO
although representing them IN repara !
tions matters. also Msu' a former urec-
tor OF the Cockerell steei Works, seeks
Pelehln's inclusion ii any Franco-Ger-
man combine.
'rhe Belgians needs Csssman coke and
Antwerp needs German business More
over. French and German manufacturers
gave the correspondent their opinion
81 the significance Of TINS attempt
al Franco 4 Cierman economic solidarity
They see therein a possible continental
system which the French VIII dominate
politically ard militarily W bile the Ger
mans would have q share OF industry
and probably ultimate industrial domina-
tion. one Of them said that II forms
Napoleonic empire without
Napoleon.
The FraakJrrfef 2eiiisGG publishes
edltoriaf IN the same vein
'sFrance' ii SAYS. holds r.ore power
tha. the first Napoleon ever held and
the French policy is openly directed to-
ward sort Of continental blockade
against Great Britain"
Eut the British hold the financial
leverage because OF France and Ger
,nany, which many Germans are in
clined 10 under estimate Some. Germans
seek to placate the British with an in
vitation Tor British financial particpa-
Ton in such a combine. The French gave
them the choce between a compromise
and sanctions whereby the French would
connscate the Ruhr coal ana dominate
German industry through force.
The Germans, SHINES included. agreed
that they must sacrifice much Of their
hesemony IN order 10 avert
,,.,iit fse,l disaster
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FRENCH AND BRITISH
RIVALS In RUSSIA
Business Men Of Both Coun-
tries Competing for Trade
With Soviet.
URQUHART URGED TO ACT
London Wants Russo -Asiatic-
Firm TO Offset French Pres
ti@e i'm Near East.
URQUHART URGED TO ACT

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YoKg HEssLp.
Copyright. Isss. bD THE New yosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. sept. 10.
Franco British rivalry for the first
foothold in Prussia Is taking active form.
Business groups representing both coun-
tries are beginning to enter in larger
and larger numbers. And recent con-
cessions have momentariiy Doomed Rus
sian securities.
The British Government has advised
Leslie Urquhart. head OF the Russo
Asiatfc Corporation. Ltd. to expedite
his agreement with the Soviet Govern
n,ent. with a view to offsetting French
gains in prestige in the Near East with
Pritish gains in commercial prestige IA
Soviet Russia.
THE New YORK HERALD correspond
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
bined i'm Textiles.

The French realize that Germany Of
fers the largest market for French ore
md partly finished metal products. The
same Is true Of textiles, the mills OF
Lyons and Alsace Before the war hav-
ing worked closely together without
German textiles. The De Wendell broth
ers, leading French iron magnates them
selves, came to the Rhineland recently
to negotiate along lines parallel with
the De Lubersac-Stinnes agreement.
A German manufacturer who Is par
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Special cable ~ THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, bD THE NEW YORK 1iEgLD
:, New York Herald bureau.
Berlin. sept 16
French and German industries have
finally agreed to seek a way out OF
the present European chaos and their
own economic plight through the
formation Of gigantic international
combines, having clearing house
for raw materials and orders and di-
viding the world markets among
themselves.
THE NEW YORK HERALD on Septem-
ber published an exclusive dispatch
telling of the intended visit to Paris
Of fifteen leading German manufac
turers headed by Hugo SHINES and
Herr Krupp for purposes of opening
negotiations with the French. Should
they reach an agreement a Franco
German combine with Belgian par
ticipation would form the worlds
most powerful iron and steel trust.
Similar negotiations also will be ex-
tended to the textile and chemical
industries.
Could Exclude British Rivals.
These negotiations marked the cul-
NiiHdllbu vi several pICNApQS allfilpAN
at Franco German economic accords
which failed because Of inner political
conflicts caused by the opposition of
rival British groups. A Ffanco-G German
combine. many French and Germans
assert. could exclude British industry
from the continental market and could
negotiate on q basis of equality with
America. Consequently this industrial
move Homentarily overshadows the
~n-cratons question and forms a lead
ins factor in determining the present po-
iitical situation
rhe Germans say they have assur-
Ancs that Premier Poincare will not de-
clare further sanctions before the pos
sfbilitles of arriving at a Franco
serman business understanding are ex-
aausted. The interests involved are in
dicated by the fact that until now 49,
10000 tons of German coal and $4,000
600 tons OF French ore have been wasted
comparatively. which would now be
brought together to serve common in
terest
Among the fifteen German Industrial
nagpates who will go 70 Paris are rep
resentatives of the dye. textile and other
key industries Last month German and
French dye interests formed a combine
by which the Germans will improve
the French technical installations and
share in French profits the two shar-
ing the markets. Potash interests also
have negotiations under way but noth-
ing conclusive has been done owing TO
the refusal Of the Germans to give the
French more than 10 per cent. partici-
patton.
Then followed the contract between
Hugo SHINES and Senator de Lubersac
whereby SHINES becomes the biggest
contractor in France and the greatest
competitor Of French manufacturers.
The SHINES wedge practically forces
the French and German manufacturers
to come together in order to avoid futile
competition. The manufacturers OF
both countries realize that they need
one another. The French have serious
~ crippled German steel production by
Withholding iron ore. while the Germans
have just proved that they can para
lyze the Lorraine iron industry by
Withholding coke.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FRENCH AND GERMAN
COMBINE INDUSTRY
Find Way Ont Of Chaos
With Benefit to Each
Nation.
DIVIDE WORLD TRADE
Leading. Manufacturers OF.
Germany Opening. Nego-
tiations in Paris.
TO DOMINATE CONTINENT
Union Would Give Control Of
Markets, Excluding Brit
ish Rivals.
TO DOMINATE CONTINENT
New York Herald bureau. !
Berlin, sept. Is.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, fgse, by THE New YORK IIEgMD
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

sseeiel coele q rls Naw Sess fisssso.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
USED ODD WEDDING COACHES
Steam PIow, Traction Engine, Tram
car, and Other Vehicles Have
Transported Bridal PARTIES

An American bridegroom who made
his journey to the altar IN a steam
pillow has had many rivals In matri-
monial carriages.
It Is not long since a bridal couple
and their guests made a dramatic ap-
pearance in a Kentish village on a
traction engine, and a procession OF
trucks gayly decorated with flags, flow
ers and evergreens, says London An
swers.
A wedding party drove up to St
Marks church, Birmingham, one Eas-
ter Sunday In mourning, the coaches
and the horses being anonymously
adorned with white rosettes. A pref
tily decorated tramcar was the chosen
vehicle of a Wolverhampton bridal
party, the driver and conductor wear
Ing white gloves and smart button
holes and the journey to the church
being heralded by the explosion OF
fog signals.
But perhaps the most novel journey
Of all was that Of a young Austrian
couple, whose wedding procession slid
down a steep hill from the brides
home to Paysback church on seven to-
boggans decorated with pine branches
) and flowers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
Re-Proofing Your Raincoat.

Whatever the time of year, one
needs a reliable raincoat In the coun-
try, but unless of a rubbered variety,
many raincoats quickly lose their rain
proof qualities, and are useless for
the purpose they were intended to
ali. Here is q method Of re-waterproof-
Ing cloth that will be found quite sue
cessfuI and easily carried out at home.
Take one and a quarter pounds Of
alum and dissolve this In five gal
ions Of boiling water. In another bath
dissolve one and a quarter pounds OF
sugar of lead. Then mix the two solu-
lions.
Place the coat In the mixture and
make sure that 1t Is saturated with
the liquor. Without wringing, put
the coat In a hanger and dry, plunge
into cold water and then hang out to
dry again. This time it will be fit for
use, and will withstand ordinary rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
BARON Believed HIS YARNS
Even Himself by His Tales of
Wild Adventures.

Baron Munchausen was the imagi-
nary author and hero of a series OF
wonderful tales entitled 1.-The Adven,
lures of Baron M%unchausen." They
were first published in England In 1885
by Rudolph Erich Raspe, In expatri-
ated German, and were followed by
translations and limitations In German
and other languages.
The name of the hero Is said to
be derived from Jerome Charles Fred
erick o Munchausen, a German Off
Ger in the service of Russia, who be-
came notorious for his ridiculous tales
OF adventure. 1t is said that by dint
Of repetition he came finally to believe
implicitly in the truth Of his most ex-
travagant stories.
The authorship of these tales is In
dispute, although one authority says
"the author is Rudolph Erich Raspe,
and the sources from which the adven-
lures were compiled are Bebel's Face
uae,' Castiglione's 'Cortegiano,' Bilder-
Utopia and ome of the
baron's W stories"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-12-21
The Patriotic Spirit.

Animated by this spirit the par
tisan is enlarged into patriot. Before
1t the lines of party sink into hazy
obscurity; and the horizon which
bounds our view reaches on every side
to the uttermost verge of the great
Republic. 1t is a spirit that exalts
humanity, and imbued with 1t the
souls of men soar into the pure air
of unselfsh devotion to the public
welfare. 1t lighted with a smile the
cheek of Curtius as he rode into the
gulf it guided the hand of Aristfdes
as he sadly wrote upon the shell the
sentence of his own Punishment; II
dwelt In the frozen earthworks Of Val
ley Forge; and from time to time 1t
has been an inmate of the balls of
observation-disclosures I. Bayard.