davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Passenger Ships Due
Duo To-day

Ryndam (DD. Rotterdam Feb 21 Via
Plymouth Feb 2s; to Holland America
Line with mails passed Nantucket at $40
q IN Monday and is expected to dock be-
fore noon to-day at 5th st. Hoboken.
Algeria (Br). Glasgow Feb II via Hall
fax March s. to Cunard Line with mails;
is expected to dock this afternoon at Pier
Ga. r (West 24th stl
LA Savoie (Fr) Havre, Feb rs; to
French Line. with mails; is expected to
dock about 10 IN at Pier 81. n (West
18th ST..
siboney Havana March 3; TO N z &
Cuba Mail Line with malls; Is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier IA, e r (Wall ST.
Comanche, Jacksonville March 4; to
Clyde Line; is expected to dock forenoon
at Pier s6. N Charlton sD.
City of Montgomery. Savannah March 4;
TO Ocean 8 Co; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier s5. N (spring st).
Braga (Fr). Lisbon Feb 20 TO Fabre Line
with mails; is expected to dock forenoon
at s1st st, B Bklyn.
Cayo Mambi. San Juan Feb 2s; to At
atG f' at Pier eRpeSoq Moprs .f ao'A early
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso Feb Is; to w
,ds,c Grace g.; & Co With malls is expected to
Due Tomorrow
Olympic (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg March /; TO White Star Line with
mails was 1,13s miles east of Ambrose at
m at Pier SO. N r west 10th sD.
Italia (Br), Gibraltar Feb 23; to Cunard
Line with mails; is expected to dock at
Pier "a. N r (West oath ST..
Munamar. Antlla March 4; to Munson
Lines with mails; Is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 9, e r (Old slip).
Cameronia (Br), Greenock Feb "a,
Queenstown Feb 26 Via Halifax; to Cunard
ltine with mails; was S66 miles east of
Halifax noon March and is expected TO
reach New York Wednesday m and will
dock at Pier 81, n west 18th stJ.
:, Bergensfjord (Nor). Bergen Feb "a to
Norweg ian America Line with mails; is
expected to dock afternoon at soth st.
B'klyn.
Saxonia (Br). Hamburg Feb Is via Hall
fax; to Cunard Line; will dock early
Wednesday al Pier 81. f (West 18th stj.
Estonia, Danzig Feb 23; to Baltic-Ameri-
can Line with mails, Is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 5. Bush Docks, BkIyn
(44th ST..
Granite State. San Francisco Feb 1e.
Colon March l; TO Pacific Mail Co with
mails; Is expected to dock at Pier 50.
3 klyn (Atlantic Basin.
Due Thursday
Mount Carroll. Hamburg Feb 25: to
United American Line with mails; is ex
pected to dock at Pier So. r (West
18th ST..
:, oropesa (Br1. cherbourg Feb 2s; to
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co with mails:
s expected to dock at Pier ~. N r
Hanover (Ger). Bremen Feb Is: to
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Board Seeks to
Avert Peril of
Ocean Rate W ar
Vice-President w. ]. Love
Meets Steamship Heads
i'm Effort to Restore
Atlantic Conferences
Crisis Expected To-day
Charges on Provisions De-
cline From 35 to 25
Cents; Others Held Up

". J. Love, vice-presidcnt Of the
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, yesterday met with steamship
officials here in an effort TO head off
the ocean rate war which Is threatened
bv the withdrawal of the United Amer
team Lines from the North Atlantic
Conference and the coincident collapse
OF the Mediterranean Conference.
There was no general meeting of the
shipping men. Mr. Love devoted most
Of the day to talks with the officials
individually to discover If there is a
basis for re-establishing the confer
crces. If the outlook is favorable he
will seek to bring the discordant ele-
ments into agreement to-day.
Since the disruption OF the confer
euees last week the rate on provisions
f-om New York to Europe has dropped
from SO cents TO 25 cents for 100
pounds. Rates on other commodities
remain firm, but all are subject to ne
gotiation and are not maintained by
agreement. Inquiries at the Offices of
the United American Lines, the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Company
and others on the North Atlantic route
brought the statement that the situa-
ton was unchanged 1t is expected
that unless an agreement is made
shortly other rates will begin to
tumble.
II was learned yesterday that the
withdrawal Of the United American
Lines from the North Atlantic Confer
ence carried with 1t the resignation of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Conference Rate System
Is Upheld by Hartman
Chairman Of United american
Lines Declares Stability in
Ocean Freights Is Essential

W. a. Hartman. chairman OF the
board of the United American Lines,
upheld the conference system Of rate
making In an address yesterday before
the League for Political Education at
Town Hall. This statement was re-
ceived with unusual interest because
the United American Lines last week
resigned from the North Atlantic con
ference and cut the rate on provisions.
In talk with reporters after the
speeSn, Mr.. Hartman explained that
as general proposition the confer
ence plan was essential. but that occa-
slonally conditions arose that made it
impossible. Without going into de-
tails, he said that his company found
itself unable to continue in tho con-
ference at this time
The Administration plan for a ship
ping subsidy was indorsed by Mr.
Hartman as n euro for the conditions
which have caused the proportion of
foreign commerce carried in American
ships to drop from so per cent in 1920
to 80 per cent in 1921. Unless somo
such remedy was found, he said. the
American merchant marine would lose
stil more ground until the pre-war
fgure of per cent was reached.
Granting a subsidy alone would not
be sufficient to put the shipping Of this
country on firm basis. Mr.. Hartman
declared. He explained that another
essential step was the scrapping Of
that portion of the Shipping Board
fleet which could not be used under
present competition so that ship opera
tors would not be faced constantly
with q great number of vessels char
tered by irresponsible companies.
Mr.. Hartman gave figures on the
comparative wages on American and
British ships, saying that the nav If
unlicensed men was not far apart. but
that, with the difference in salaries of
ofhcers, the wage cost of an S.OOO-ton
cargo steamer was approximately
$4,000 a year greater in American
lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Shipping Board
Democrats Issue
Plea for Subsidy
Urge Minority Members of
Committees in House and
Senate to Drop Politics
in Considering Measure
rron, nc Trib,ne,s wa,hinoton Burcar

From The Tribnnc's Washington Burco~
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The three
Democratic members of the United
States Shipping Board to-day called on
the Democratic members of the Senate
Committee on Commerce and the
House Committee on Marine and Fish
cries to consider the Presidents sub
along partisan lines.
In letters to all the minority mem
bers, signed by former Senator George
E. Chamberlain, of Oregon; Fred
erick l. Thompson. of Alabama, and
Admiral w. S. Benson, of Georgia,
former chairman of the board, the
three Democratic commissioners EN-
phaslze the fact that the recommends
tions of the Shipping Board are based
upon an intimate study of the neces-
sary essentials to establish, in full
force and effect, an American merchant
marine and that consideration of the
question was free from partisan bias,
no consideration being given to the
attitude OF political parties past or
present on aid to American flag
shipping
commissioners said that they were
governed solely in consideration of
the question by first, the necessity for
maintaining merchant marine, which
had been developed from the immense
fleet of vessels created by the emer-
Eencies of war; and, second, such neces-
sary action as would insure to the
government of the United States its
former position and prestige On the
high seas"
The letter added: "The recommended
ton TO the President contemplated di
rect aid only in the event the indirect
alos nrst suggested were inadequate
properly to develop and maintain an
American merchant marine, the direct
aid itself being non existent if the
indirect aid suficed, and further linn
1ted profit to the ship TO an adequate
return TO the operator on his invest
ment: This assures no profteering
and brings into being direct aid onlv
when 1t becomes q final essential to
maintain American flag ships on the
high seas"
In asking the Democratic members
TO reserve judgment on the subsidy
proposals until all facts had been
placed before the committees in hear
jngs to be held, the commissioners re-
minded the committee members that
ASIDE from the economic necessity
Tor the establishment of an adequate
merchant marine under the American
nag, deep consideration was given to
'hat aspect of the merchant marine
get OF 1920 providing for the merchant
heet to be naval auxiliary in time of
war" '''''o -
Opinion was expressed by the Dem
ocratlc members Of the board TO-DAY
that the only difference Of opinion
might be in the method employed
hrmiy to establish the merchant fleet
under the American flag, and that in
'neir opinion it would be "impossible
without such aid as will equalize pres
ent dlferentials that exist in favor
OF foreign shipping,'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Lasker Finds Nation
Behind Subsidy Plan
Says Reaction TO Presidents
Message Shows Middle West
in Support of Measure


The response Of the country tn presi-
dent Harding's merchant marine mes-
sage has been Surprisingly gratifv-
ing A. D. Lasker. chairman of the
Shipping Board, said yesterday a. 45
broadway. He added that survey of
the most important newspapers of the
Middle West shows that the interior is
swinging behind the plan for the de-
N,elopment of shipping, in places where
the greatest opposition has been en-
eountered before. Little antagonism
said. -'0
Mr.. Lasker will be the guest at n
luncheon given at the Whitehall Club
to-day, where he will explain to, steam
ship men the purposes of the subsidy
eil! introduced in Congress last week
and Will go into the different provisions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Marine Association to
Make Subsidy Campaign

An educational campaign to convert
the Middle West to the cause Of the
American merchant marine will be un-
dertaken shortly by the National Mer-
chant Marine Association. Definite
plans have not yet been made
The American Steamship Owners
Association will make no special effort
to gain support for the subsidy bill,
Vice President Winthrop l.. Marvin
said. He also stated that this would come
with better grace from the National
Merchant Marine Assoc citation, which is
composed of exporters, importers and
others interested in foreign trade, as
we'll as shipping men.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

North German Lloyd with mails; is cs-
pected to dock at Pier I, .Hoboken.
Fort Victoria (Br). Permuda March 7.
to Furness- -Bermuda Limo with mails; is
expected to dock forenoon at Pier 90. N r
West bbth ST..
Arsguaya (Br). Bermuda March Z. to
Royal Mail Steam Packet CO with mnils,
is expected TO dock at Pier az, r.
(Morton sD
bcwrins G. Co with mails ia expected to
dock forenoon at Java at. B'klyn
:, Santa Marta Kingston March 4; to
united Fruit co with malls. In expected to
Lane).
Mohawk, Jacksonville March &: to Clyde
Line; ia expected to dock forenoon at Tior
sc. II Charlton ST..
Duo Fridny
Caronis. Alexandria. Fob "a. .Cunard Limo
ST Mihel Porto Rico. March G.
u Army Transport Service
El 81 Naiie, Galveston. March 4. So Pacific 90
Fort Gaines. Tauamo. March 4.At Fruit Co
Duo Saturday
patrla. Marseiiles, Feb Is rabro Line %
Mexico, Havana. March 7....,. Ward Line
Concho Galveston. March 4 Mallory Line
Due Sunday
Vestrir. Buenos Ayres Feb IS
Lamport & Holt Line
city of st Louis, savannah. March q. Wv =
Ocean s co
Due Monday
Baltic. Liverpool. March 4. White Star Limo
Assyria, Glasgow. March .Cunard Line
oscar IL. Copenhagen, March 2.
Scandinavian American Limo
FINLAND, Southampton March 3 r. star Limo
Porto Rico. San Juan. March &.
Il Porto Rico Limo
Maracaibo. Mayagueg. March 3.
Bliss. Dallett & Co
Toloa, Pt Limon, March 6 Unit Fruit Co
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda March IL.
Furness- Bermuda Line
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Arn1v Orders

Fron, The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 6.--Army order.
Issued to day follow:
Field Artillery
cTsussse. us,s. Capt. NJ. s.. to Fort Leaven-
Cureton, Maj. W. II, to Louisville.
Infantry
Ballard, Capt. J. L.. to Jacksonville
Stahl. 1t. Col. II. G.. TO Camp Lewis
Faqlkner. Lit Col w s., to Fort Sam
Houston.
Persons, Lit. Col. W. e, to Fort Leaven-
worth.
TAYLOR Maj. J. G.. to Walter Reed Hos
ptal
sillman, 1t Col r. H.. to Fort Sheridan.
Cavalry
FLETCHER FL It ". r. to Fort Crook
WadeIton. Capt. T. u. jr.. to Buffalo.
Hurt, Capt c. NJ, to Andalusa
Miscellaneous
Prether. Capt. V. l., @. NJ G., to Colum-
bHs.
Meloy. 1t. V. s., Air sve., to Nashville.
Bullens. Capt 4. s., Sig. c., TO Walter Reed
Hospital.
Corcoran, Chaplain c. A.. U. S. A., to Camp
Bragg.
Scott. Chaplain o. J. w. U. s. A.. to For.
Bliss -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Service
tDistance is given in miles. Report. ,ra
dated al noon unless otherwise specihrd /
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS Ann
SHIPMASTFRS

Tho Tribune publishes daily report,
OF the positions of merchant vessel, re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Comm. Sonmuniea'loa Service shpmaster Of
out charge. report their (TRj noon
post positions throush the following naval
proper: Bar Farpor, Me. tOtterclirfe.9.
Cape Hatteras. n. c.; Jupiter, Fla:
Key West, Fla: New Orleann, La.
These position (TR) reports shou,d
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they mill be formarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should he sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they NAV
be received in time for publication.
!, Position. reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc
a. New York, East Moriches, l.. l., and
Eastharnpton, L. l. "-A
The Radio Corporation OF America
VIII receive position reports through
t3 (W iSSl1lowlns O. sin Costs stations Cape Cod
New London. Conn. (W LC), Caps
May, New York City (W N y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

Aoangarez 30 N Havana Mar g.
Huckeye State 140 S S Hatteras Mar a
cambria lat 40 40 Ion 67 II Mar 6
SSapuiin S97 e Cape Henry Mar s.
Chas Fl Cramp 200 s San Pedro Mar
Sody 4s6 r Cape Henry Mar s.
Collingsworth 440 from South Pnss Mars
Goncho sos r Galveston Mar g. -
Eastern Admiral $40 f Cape Henry Mar K
Eastern Sword 542 + Cape Henry Mar "
Editor 3S7 Ambrose Mar 6.
Eow l.. Doheny 10 NE Jupiter Mar a.
FRANKLIN l7s WNW Tortugas Mar 6
Fr'eda 40 e Jupiter Mar G.
Geo q Henry So Hatteras Mar &
Glenpool GIG ENE Tuxpam Mar
Gulfland so Jupiter Mar g.
Guifmaid WNW Tortugas Mar 6
Gulftrade IS w Sand Key Mar g.
Hudson 6s1 from Queenstown Mar
A Mof1ett tr 124 NV Tortugas Mar 6
Janelew 40 SW Cape Lookout Mar
j ID Archbold West Fowey Rocks M,- 9
Jos M Cudahy "A Jupiter Mar -
Lake Faulk pd Hatteras Mar 6
Lewis K Thurlow 20 Moheran Is,.ra
Mar g. isidho
Maddequet az Ambrose Mar 6.
Mosella Al SW Hatteras Mar 6.
Munargo 694 S Scotland Mar G
Nantucket 60 Cape Henry PM March <
Narbo 700 70 Cape Henlopen 8 PM March
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Cleared

Lake Floravsta. Petersen; Santiago and
Guantanamo: N & Cuba Mail 8 s Co.
and Kobe via Manila, Norfolk and Panama
Canal, Barber Lines
Manchioneal (Nor), Fehr; Port Antonio !;
Crewe Hall (Br). johnson; Barcelona
and Piraeua; Norton. Lilly & Co.
Delaware. Robinson; Boston; Eastern
s S Co.
Allianca Nelson; Norfolk; Old Dominion
Transportation Co.
News; J F Whitney e. Co.
Willpolo, Blackler; Philadelphia WILL
lians S Co.
Tacoma, Eagles; Consta ntinople and
Odessa; A II Bull & Co.
Maravi (Br), Macdonald Banes and
Preston; United Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
NO Successor to Powell To
BE Named bv Shin Board

In making official announcement yes
terday of the retirement of Joseph w.
Powell as president of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, the Shipping Board
stated that no successor would be ap-
pointed The duties of Mr. Powell will
be taken up by Chairman A. D. Lasker
and Vice President j. P. Smul.
The policy of the board in this case
was formally announced to officials in
New York yesterday in a communica-
tion signed by Mr.. Lasker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
NAVY Orders

HFom Ihe Irfbune's WdShfnQton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March s-Navy order,
issued to day follow:
Perrill Capt. II. P. to Washington.
Withers, Com t. jr., to L. S. S Eagle II.
Coinpo. 1t. G. L.. to Philadelphia.
Conrad, Ems G. D., to u S s. Nevada.
Ferris Ems. r. c.. TO Pacific fleet.
lsgrig. Ems. Z. s. to L. S. S Nevada,
Henry. 1t. J. f.. to L. s. S Maryland.
Colbert 1t. W. c.. to Philadelphia
Gala CHER. 1t f. r., to Hampton Roads
Byrns, LIT. d. 81 4. W. to Mare Island.
Calvert 1t q. 60 w. r.. to U. S. s. Penn
sylvsnia.
smallman, 1t. 6. g.) G p. to Washington.
Bailey Ems. c. s.. TO Norfolk
Batchelor. Ems. r. F., TO Boston
Bolt, Ems. J. f.. to u s. s. Affair.
Hines. Ems. H. H, TO Philadelphia
kilroy. Ems. 3. O.. to Philadelphia
Kitchen. Ems. c. b, 10 u. S. s. Eagle SO.
Waldron. Ems. r. NJ, to Pacific fleet
Cross, Bosn. e j. to L. s. S New York.
Rogers, Carp. F. M. to Mare Island.
Miller. Ch. Mach. 0. r.. to PhiladelphiA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Fire Record

11:1o-5A1 Madison av., unknown. N0'''''
Unknown
12;ao-3o5 ,'Is.y West En-: End av,, auto; Ma
1:1o--5s W. ssd St. Austin Giliissn ngsn0wn
12:55-57 whitehall St. William J.
Burns Detective Agency Unknown
2:o5--3as Pearl st. National Steel Co
2;55-111 Lafayette st. Adoph Pearl
5:oo-ssth st. and North River. scow:
1:6o-22o &c. l2lst st, bernard Frank.
..oo Unknown
a:a6--s2ls Broadway; Charles siegei. -"
o.oo Unknown
Fermate Realty Co. ..... Unknown
6 S5o-054 Broadway; A. Rous unknown
7;2s-6o w. Sd ST.; Nash Paper Co.
s:4o~-1ss3 Unionport road. the Bronx: -
John NJ. Beecker Unknown
7eo-as4 It. 1o1st ST; Michael orn-
s:so-45s E. issth St. the Bronx; ~"kn0wn
Helen Wahlen: :..........r rrihing
S:46--Ferris av and Eastern Boule-
yard. the Bronx auto; Herman
s15-l7Sl Washington av.. the Bronx; "
e:15-si W. &c ID ST.: sher & Co. unkmown 3nls
s:2o-163d st. and Sheridan av.. the
Bronx. auto; Otto Bang Unknown
lo1o-S Union Square East; s. Klein.
Max ,,o W., ., Unknown
1o5b-sos East 172d st. Bronx; "'"" un
l:oo-4Ia Audubon av.: unknown' onkHHwn Mons
IL .lb--l6 West 33d st. Slater & slater
,r ~ Unknown
Ire record of Friday, March 3, showed
a az hrs e, as 1Ng having occurred in the prem
ises OF j Bardaman Sons, 1876 Bleecker
At. The Fire Marshal finds that 1t was in
another part Of the building. - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Marine Reports
TVT TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf Of Moxlcc--Fresh to strong
shifting winds. becoming northwest: over
caat weather and probably local rains.
West Gulf of Mcxico-Frcsh to strong
north winds and overcast weather; local
rains over south portion.
Caribbean Sea and Windwsrd Tassagc-
Moderate to fresh east winds partly over
cast weather and probably local rains.
North Of Sandy HOOK Sandy Hook TO
Eatteras. Hattoras to Florida Straits--1n-
probably reaching gale force; rainy. thick
weather.
Advisory 10 p M --~ Southwest storm
warming Jacksonville, Fla, to Eastport Me.
A storm Of decided intensity central over
Lake superior and a secondary disturbance
over the west Gulf Of Mexico Will move
east northeast ward. attended by increasing
southerly winds. becoming strong and
probably reachlnE guile force Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Vew York 40 w Sand Key March q.

New York 40 w Sand Key March 8.
Nora 81 s Hatteras March e.
Oregonian $40 70 Ambrose March g.
Pan American 626 SE Ambrose March 6.
Potomac lat 40 50 Ion 1s March ..
San Leonardo $40 w Key West March G.
Steel Inventor 35 " Key West March g.
Susquehanua h16 F Ambrose March 8.
Swifteagle "a ME- Jupiter March B.
Swiftwind w Sand Key March g.
Vacuum 176 Me- Jupiter March 6.
w u kcone UuK) 7 n Hattorss March 9.
Walter Jennings o SE Key West March g..
West Rridge 61b San Diego March &.
West 1'ardawsy Oft Palm Beach March g.
West 1nsl{ip $50 ~ Ambrose March G.
West Eeene 7s3 SE Boston March e.
West Nohno s32 Fl by & Ambrose March O.
VIM Rockefeler io6 SW 1Iatteras AM
March &.
Winifred 3 s Sand Key March 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07

the Hamburg American Line, for which
the former ia agent in New York, on
eastbound business.
The situation with regard to the
Mediterranean Conference also was un-
changed, pending developments in the
efforts of Mr.. Love to bring about an
understanding. The Algerian American
Line and Reardon-Smith are out of
this conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Southern Pacific Cuts Rates

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ga
series Of rate reductions, ranging as
high as per cent on some items, was
announced by the Southern Pacific
Company to-day for the territory be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific Coast
for group of foodstuffs and other
commodities, including eggs, shelled
nuts, alcohol, coke and wooden auto
mobile wheels.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Sailed Yesterday

rod Matanzas; Ikala (Br), London; Gulf
prince Port Arthur; Allianca. Norfolk;
Lake Floravista Santiago; Cartona, Mo
bile; Nicholas Cuneo iNor), Nuevitas; schr
Ricameron, Sewalls Point.
Ilford (Br), Baltimore; Isabella, San
Juan: Gaffney. Constnntinople; Baracoa,
Kingston Ausable,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Incorporations increasing

ALBANY, March 6.-"Indcations of a
return to better business conditions"
were presented by Secretary of State
John j. Lyons to-day in a report show
ing that 604 more companies incorpor-
ated and embarked on business during
this first two months of 1922 than dur
ing the same period in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Maritime MISCELLANY

SEATTLE. March 6--Arabia Maru (Jap).
duo tomorrow from Orient, bringing 1000
bales raw silk for express to East.
MANILA, p. l., March 6-Hongkong
adviccs say strike OF seamen there settled
with increase of Is per cent in wages on
trans Pacific lines and 20 per cent in
CoastWse trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Shin AllocatiOns

WASHINGTON. Mar 6-The Emerg on
cy Fleet Corporation announced the fol-
lowing assignments to-day:
Minnequa 1925 dwt, assigned Tampa
Inter Ocean Steamship Company, ranag
ing agent.
Western Spirit, $500 dwt assigned
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation.
managing agent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
Globe Plant Brings sL.O5O.lOO

BALTIMORE, March 6.-Henry W.
Williams, representing local interests,
today bought the plant of the Globe
shlpbuilding and Drydock Company,
which recently was adjudcated bank
rupt. The price was $1,O50,1O0. The
ssppralsed value of the plant was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
DcDarturcS

PLYMOUTH. March 8 British Star
fBD. Port Arthur; Paul Paix (Br>. Phila-
dcphia
RoTTERDAM. March 3-Tomalva. sa-
vannah, March 4, VIM Penn. Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL March 4-Dramatst (Br),
BUENOs AYREs. March - Boswell
DARTMOUTH. March - Nordfarer
Oan), Hampton Roads
LONDON, March 5--Mesaba Gr), Now
ALGIERs. Feb a8-spilsby Br>, Newport
News
boUGIn, Algeria, Feb 2s@North ART
cain u'r), Philadelphia
HAMBOANGA. l. Feb 27-West Fara-
lon, Los Angeles.
NAPLES, March f--Patria (rr), from
Marsellles. New York
BATAVIA, Feb 2S--Bostop (DD. New
York.
BREMEN. March Western Ocean. New
- KOBE, March 2-scotland Maru Gap).
YOKOHAMA, March 2-Tenyo Maru
(Jaap) (trom Kohe), San Francisco.
las PALMAs. March s-Novington
Brl, Hampton Roads.
CBr), Hampton Roads; Arsl (Br. New
Orleans, watsness (Br). New York; s..
Cubano (Nor), New York.
LEITH, March 4-Emergency Aid, New
sT MIcHAE1.s. March 4-Johanne Dyb-
wad lNoD Urom Fowey), Philadelphia.
FOWEY. March 4-Marshan 9, Port
FAYAL. March 5-Hasslo (Nor) Nrom
LiverpooD. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-07
City Island

BOUND SOUTH: Maraval (Br>, Banos
Via Soston, for New York, to the United