davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-03
rW1Ns NOTE FIST BIRTHDAY.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c., January g.
z, w. Wall and Mrs B. F. Dodd, twins
Of this city, celebrated their seventy
first birthday anniversary yesterday.
They have never missed birthday
anniversary together. Both are in the
best of health.
Evening star., 1922-01-03

promptly as possible. or course. the
time is being utilized by the naval
experts in dealing with the chart for
requirements of capital ships. the meth
DDS Of "scrapping" naval vessels to be
followed. the question of limiting the
use OF merchant vessels as cruisers In
time Of war, etc. All of these matters
are very technical. but they are matters
that must be included in the naval
treaty which is being prepared for the
signature OF the five powers called here
to consider limitation of armaments.
It is the hope Of the conference
committee that this treaty will be
ready to present to the conference at
an open session this week, after the
Root submarine proposals and the
proposed limit Of 10000 tons on all
auxiliary craft. except aircraft car
riers, have been disposed of. The
French are still waiting TO hear. ii
Is said, about the limit of 10000 tons
proposed for auxiliary vessels. 1t is
expected they will agree to this pro-
posaf.
No Change I'm Far East.
With regard to the problems OF
China and the far east. no change in
the situation was manifest today.
Clearly it has been the desire of the
conference to put the naval limita-
tion question behind it before plung-
ing again into the far east matters.
The delegates to the conference. it
is said. have not been greatly excited
over the published report that the
French and Japanese have An agree
ment looking to a Japanese protec-
torate over Siberia, although they
inf
The denials of the French and the
Japanese. SO promptly forthcoming.
have checked the possible effect of
the reports published by the unof-
fetal delegation OF the far eastern
republic. now seeking hearing
from the conference.
In British and Italian quarters it
was indicated today that the charges
made by the Chita delegation had not
been given serious consideration SO
far.
If there is shown a desire on the
part of the Japanese to have the new
four-power treaty relating to the
Pacific islands interpreted SO that it
Shall not apply to the homeland of
Japan, the British will make no op-
position, it was said by spokesman
for the British today.
Lively Sesslon Promised.
The next meeting of the conference
committee on the far east-not yet
calfed-may develop into a lively
affair, particularly IL the Chinese
delegation persists in its desire to
bring the shantung question and the
question of the twenty-one demands
before the conference for con-
sideration. These are matters which
the Japanese insist rest between the
Chinese and the Japanese alone.
There was some pessimism today as
to the probability of an agreement
being reached on the far east which
the Chinese delegation would be
willing to sign In. that event il
would be signed by the eight other
powers assembled here. 1t is well
understood, however, that if China
does not subscribe to the agreement
that fact will lead to increased op-
position in the Senate to the pro-
posed treaty on the far east
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CANADA MiNTs NEW COIN.
Fiye-Cent Piece to Be Similar to
Nickel in This Country.

OTTAWA. January 3.-Canada is to
have a new five-cent piece, similar to the
American nickel. The old coin has been
criticised because Of its resemblance in
size to a dime. Minting of the new coin
will be started this week.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
DECLINES TO COMMENT.

HARRISBURG, Pa, January B.
Gov. Sproul declined to comment on
the prediction of Senator Watson that
he would resign to take appointment
as senator. succeeding the late Boies
Penrose.
Il must decline any comment for
the present" the governor said. "It
is true that have talked with SEN
ton, but I shall not make up my mind
until talk with some others whom
l want to see"
Fifteen minutes before the Watson
prediction came from Washington
Gov. Sproul told uewspapermen that
he had not yet made up his mind as
to what he would do regarding the
Penrose succession.
1t is known that strong pressure
has been brought to bear on the gov
ernor to take Senator Penrose's place
Immediately, and equally strong rep
presentations have been made to him
by other friends to make a temporary
appointment and be a candidate later
in the year.
Eject OF Penrose's Death.
The governor today found a mass OF
letters and kilograms containing ad-
vice from all over the state.
The death of Senator Penrose COM
plicated the republican political situa-
tion beyond anything known in the
state for years, due to the fact that
two United States senators are to be
elected, and that a governor and other
state officers and the legislature are
to be chosen.
The leadership of the republican
state organizs ton, carrying with 1t
probably membership in the national
committee. also is involved.
Gov. Sproul has several courses
open to him. He could name a man
to fill the Penrose vacancy until the
next general election in November
when he could be candidate himself
Lieut. Gov Edward E. Beidleman, who
would succeed him, name him to the
Senate. Lieut.. Gov. Beid1eman. with
others, has announced his candida cy
for the governorship and here again
complications might ensue, state
leaders said, over the question of Gov
Sproul being compelled to make com
ing certain candidates.
senator Crow Continues Ill.
United States Senator W. l.. Crow
the late Senator knox's successor
who has announced himself a candi-
year to which Senator Knox is said
to nave aspired. is i'll in Pittsburgh
hospital. He is the chairman of the
republican state committee and a
political friend Of Gov. Spfoui. When
the governor appointed Crow "a
Knox's place he issued a statement
that he. felt. he should serve out his
term al governor before seeking
further fpiitfcal honors.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
TWO DIE BY POISON DRINK

Total in New York Since Christmas
Eve Is Seventeen.
NEW YORK, January 3.-Two more
deaths from poisonous alcoholics were
reported today, bringing the total since
Christmas eve to seventeen.
More than 100 patients have been
taken to Bellevue Hospital alone.
Evening star., 1922-01-03
DELEGATES AWAIT
HOME ADVICES ON
SUBMARINE RULES

CONTINUED from First Page J
Evening star., 1922-01-03
DALI DEBATE BITTER
AS LEADERS. RENEW
TREATY DISCUSSION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-03

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-01-03
CONGRESS MOURNS
FENR0SE'S DEATH

CONTINUED from First pase1
Evening star., 1922-01-03

Col. Parker pointed out that it is
purely a government Institution and
that the principal officials are all from
the federal service, including the sur
geon general Of the Army, the surgeon
general Of the Navy and the surgeon
general Of the public health service.
Col. Parker brought out that the in
stitution is not paying. although the
board of charities pays for all of the
so-called free patients. Col. Parker
presented the pay roll of the hospital,
which shows that 120 employees are
receiving $4,000 a. month.
Questions by members of the COM
mittee brought out that the hospital
has a working and emergency fund
OF $4,000, and that this is a trust
fund to carry out the purposes OF the
government at the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
$500, 900 nv REMITTANCE
TO STARVING RUSSIA
American Relief Adn,inisfra-
from Tells Of Aid Semi.

Nearly 100000 in remittances for
food relief has been sold for the relief
OF the starving in Russia, it was an
nounced yesterday by the American Re-
lief Administration Of az Broadway.
The exact amount on January s, the
day OF the last checking up, was 1884,
77o. covering 3o,143 seperate remit
tances. The amount of the ren1tttances
varies from $40 to $50. The former
sum provides for the delivery to a
specified person or group in Russia of
food package continuing lit pounds Of
nourishirf rtaples. The $40 package
consists oc hounds of flour, 25 pounds
OF rice. 10 ppr Is OF sugar, 10 pounds of
cook'-~ - OF condensed milk, and
three & e
The rGmittances are drawn on Ameri-
can Relief Warehouses all through the
famine territory of Russia. Sixteen dis
tricts have these warehouses already,
and seven others have an immediate
prospect OF their being opened. Should
the warehouse be close to the individual
designated by the purchaser in this
country, the delivery is made over the
counter. Otherwise the delivery is made
by mail, insured by the Soviet Govern
ment.
The food remittances can be made
payable either to individuals or to
groups. such as farmers, doctors, engi-
neers. homes for the aged, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
US. SHIPS CAPTURE
FAR EASTERN TRADE
American Vessels Led OH the
Routes to China, Japan and
Philippines.

American ships predominated in the
transportation OF commodities between
the United States and China. Japan and
the Philippines during the greater part
OF 1921. says the transportation division
Of the Department Of Commerce in
special report. III balanced cargoes af-
ford the principal problem for steamship
companies. as exports far outweigh i'm
ports in the Oriental trade.
The study shows that during the first
ten months OF 1921 the United States
exported 2,231,932 long tons Of commodi-
lies 10 the Far East and imported
531,754 tons. AS between Atlantic and
Pacific coast ports. this business was
practically evenly divided.
American ships carried so per cent
Of the imports. So per cent. OF the ex-
ports and 55 per cent. Of the total trade
from the Pacific coast. Their position,
however, was weaker in tho latter
months OF the year than at the Begin
ming: they carried az per cent. Of the
cargo in January and az per cent. in
September and October. From the At
lantic coast there was a progressive
Strengthening Of the American position !;
In October they carried SO per cent. OF
the traffic and during the ten months as
a whole 3S per cent.
Foreign trade with India for the frs.
ten months Of 1921 amounted to 3S5, $40
long tons. about evenly divided betweet,
imports and exports. From the Atlantic
coast. constituting the bulk Of the traffic
American ships carried only Is per cent.
of the total trade. During June, July
and October none Of this cargo was
secured by American ships. A better
relative showing is made in the Gulf and
Pacific coast trades, but the volume is
small.
Trade with the continent OF Africa
except the northern coast. amounted to
72s.091 long tons. Of which 51S.Ss7 tons
were exports from the Atlantic coast.
on this trade route American ships car
ried 20 per cent. Of the cargo moving
during the first ten months OF 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Adriatic Arrives at Madeira
To-day With Many Voyagers
From New York.

OF the thirty-one liners on the chart
to-day. seventeen bound for this port and
fourteen for Europe, nine fly the Anleri
can flag. This is an unusual winter
showing for Yankee liners, which for
the second time this month outnumber
the vessels OF any other single line.
Among the Americans is one infrequent-
ly noted in the transatlantic lane, the
American Black Sea steamship Aero
polls (J-3s). formerly the transport Kill
patrick. bound this way from Constanza.
Seven ships in the German trade ap-
pear on the chart, indicating that traf-
fic with Hamburg and Bremen is reviv-
ing rapidly. Two Of these liners are the
Wuegttemburg (G-5). bound for Ham,
burg. and the Bayern (J-6), bound for
this port from Hamburg. both of the
United American line. Among the five
American ships in the German trade are
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
ARRIVED.

u Army transport Crook. Antwerp Doc
IS. TO the United States Army Transport
Service, with f5 cabin passengers and geJ
troops. Went TO Army Base. Brooklyn.
str George Washington, Bremen Jan and
Southampton and Cherbourg 5th. 70 tho
United states Lines, with 296 first, i5s Sec
ond cabin aud 23f third clses passengers,
mails and mdse. Went 10 pier !, Hoboken.
NJ.
Str Paris Fr), IIavre Jan Z, TO the Com
pagnic Generate Traneatlnntique, with 3fO
first. fps second cabin aud 40 third class
passengers, mails and mdse. Went 10 pier
81. North River.
SIR Manuel calvo (sp), Barcelona Dec "a,
Valencia 18th. Malaga 2sth and Cadiz both.
TO the Coompania Trasatlantica, with ~
fret. % eccond cabin and % third class
passengers and mdee. Twelve first and five
eecon1 cabin passeiigers will land at New
York, the remainder arc In transit TO Ha-
yana and Mexico. Went to pier 8, East
River.
SIR Cadillac (BIp, iIull Dec 20, 10 v NJ
Smith. IA ballast. Went 20 plor ;. Bayonne.
STR Jrbino tfsr), Acsandria Dec o, oran
18th and Boston Jan IL. to tho Elierman-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Seven Ships in the German
Trade Are Now Crossing
the Atlantic.

the American liner Mongolia (F-7) and,
the United States line steamship Hudson
(D-1), which sailed yesterday for
Bremen.
The largest ship in the Mediterranean
run is the White Star liner Adriatic
(O-9h). which will be to-day at Ma
deira. where her company of GOO cabin
passengers. all she can accommodate.
may get glimpse OF the banished Aus
trian Emperor Charles. who is splen-
didly housed at Funchal More liners
will be seen in the Mediterranean SER
vice before the end of the month, in
cluding another White Star ship, the
Arabic. She IS scheduled to start on
her cruise to sunny seas on January 21.
The Cunard fleet is represented by
only four ships, chief Of which is the
new Scythia L-20). which on her next
trip from this port will carry a large
Celtic contingent bound for newly
named Queenstown. now referred to fire.
quently as Cobb, which is Gaelic for the
popular Irish harbor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Wilson Line, with mdse. Anchored off Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn.
Str Promus (Br), Batavia Oct rs, Colombo
chester & Co. with rndse.i Went to pier 3.
Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str Troubadour (Nor). Rosario Dec ],
Buenos Aires 9th, Montevideo Sth, Santos
18th, Rio Janero goth. Victoria 23d. Bahia
26th and Trinidad Jan Q. TO the Kerr Steam
ship Co. with ndse. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier 20. Brooklyn.
Str Quilpue (Br1. Guayaquil Dec 20, San
tos and Bahia 31st, Esmeraidas Jan 1,
derson q Son. with 8 passengers. mails and
mdse. Went 10 pier AZ, North River.
Str General o IL Ernst. Guayaquil Dec 2o
26th. Buenaventura Both and Cristobal Jan
f. TO the Panama Railroad Steamship Co,
with mdse. Went to pier /, Hoboken. NJ.
Str Hellas (Norl. San Domingo City Dec
20. Macoris eth, Sanchez 29th, Porto Plata
Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CRAFT ABANDONED AT SEA.
Schooner Hall Becomes water
logged ON Way Here.

BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE schooner James
NJ. w. Hall. on a voyage from Charles
ton. S. c.. for New York, was abandoned
at sea in a waterlogged condition at
midnight, according to radio messages
received here to-day. The messages
came from the steamer West Canon,
which reported that she had taken off
the schooner's crew.
The West Canon is bound for New
York from Manila and Asiatic ports.
The James M. w. Hall. a vessel OF 500
tons. was owned at this port.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
BRONX RED CRoss TO MEET.

The annual meeting OF the Bronx
County Chapter OF the American Rcd
Cross will be held Wednesday evening
at 1880 at the Young Mems Christian
Association, 40 East 16ist street
Members Of the executive committee
viii be elected and moving pictures Of
$40 Red Crosss activities will be shown
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DROPPING OF TIME BALL,

NEW YORK. Jan little time ball above
Tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF tho Seamen's Church Institute, 20
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
Goth meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
moan tim.. Any ono desiring correct Green
c09O.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CLOSING OF MAILS


o aned
andw
that sn for countries for Central co
the public
eand
mall
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

Murray Hubert wrote another letter
to Commissioner II. V. O'Connor OF the
Shipping Board yesterday. The Alder
manic President IS still concerned about
the slight to New York and its harbor
facilities implied In the removal of the
boards laid up fleet from jamaica Bay
toa point up the Hudson River near
Caldwells, ". Y. His anger has cooled
somewhat. however. and he now writes
In sarcastic vein.
"Afy dear Commissioner the letter
begins. I'VE havae had some cold
weather up New York way since jan
uary /, 1922. The Hudson River Is
frozen solid from shore to shore above
yonkers and the fleet Of Shipping Board
boats is solidIy frozen in. AS completely
ice-bound as ever was Peary or any
Of the other explorers of the Arctic
zone. Meanwhile jamaica Bay is and
has been ice free
Pressing the advantage gained by this
repier thrust, Mr.. Efulberct continues:
"a great many people have remarked
tho existolng condition as the result of
their observation from the trains pas
ing to and from Albany and seemed TO
wonder what would happen IL a fire
occurred on any one Of the vessels, now
that they aare removed from the protec-
tion of tho New York Fire Department
boats as well as the fire fighting APP
paratus installed on most OF the tugs
ir the Port Of New York;
Told that he had written to this effect.
Mr.. O'Connor said over the telephone
from the Hotel Martinique that he was
rot greatly interested in the matter.
"r1i answer the letter when receive
It." he said.
Harry s. Eimbaii, ]. Barstow Small
and other fleet corporation officials have
been conferring with Sir Ernest Rae
s..rn. representing the British Ministry
OF, Shipping. over the Shipping Board
clairp of s2f 900. 900 against tho British
Govornmenct for freight charges on oil.
flour and othe materials transported
during the war. The British have
counter claim Of approximately $4,000
oo0 for alleged ovcrcharges. Dir KIM
ball said yesterday the matter would
be settled within ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN IA, 1922
Almanac for New York January is.

sun rises. 1s Moon rises. z 10 PM
Sun SETS. 4 5S Moon sets. & 81 AN
TIME or HIGH WATER JANUARY 10.
Sandy HOOK. 81 AN % PM
Governors fsiand..... y 06 AM 9 ~ PM
IIoii Gate (Astoria) ...i0 81 AN II 30 Pm
Tho tirno given in the abovo table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DUE JANUARY ~.

Algeria. Glasgow 6tl1 ........ Anchor Iins
American, Rotterdam 3d........R T. Hague
Cambria. Antwerp 9Th. S A Il
Canadian Spinner, IIalifay iftil,
Wllford Mckay
City OF Atlanta, Savannah t4th.. Ocean IS co
Coma nc,ie. Jacksonville ffth. Clyde Line
ri Oriente, Galveston ffth..... Southern rac
Gen w Q Ciorras. Haiti 1ith. Panama Rft
Kroonland. Antwerp Jth.......... Red Star
Stanmore, Leith Jan j. .. .... Furnoss- Witty
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

JEssB CLARK. or Clayton and j. Davis.
formerly deck hands tug Catherine Moran,
call at once. Anyone knowing Whereabouts
communicate with MORAN TOWING AND
TRANSFORMATIONS CO, ~ Battery place.
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL

gMa TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.
Jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca and
Narino departments (Cannl Zone and Pam
ANA must be specially addressed), via King
ston. Cristobai. Cartagena, Savanilla and
Santa Marta. str SANTA MARTA. 0 AN
(sup 9:30 AM ~.
Porto Rico (Canal Zone and Panama must
be specially addressed), via San Juan and
Cristobal. S A ST MIHIEL. 10 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TRANSPAcIFlc MAILS.

Close at New York at PM as foliows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (exccpt
Sumatra) via Seattle: aiso parcel post mails
for Japan, CoreA. China Slam and French
Indo- China. str KAToRI MARU. Jan 10.
sMust be specially addressed for this
fsuppiementary man accepted on pier.
3Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Nails of the following dates, Moukden Dec
%, Kobe Goth and Yokohama 9th, which
arrived per str Hawaii Maru, were dis
patched east from Seattle on Jan IL and
are due In New York on the morning OF
Monday. Jan 10.
ENGLAND--To Abyssinia. Alden (ncludins
British). Belgium Congo tkatangn
lsaland Protectoratel, British India, British
10 Islands, Ceyfon, Cyprus. Egypt, Egyptian
ally addressed). Gambia. Gold Coast Colony,
y, Madeira, Malta, MaUritius. Mesopotania,
% Islauds), Nigsria, Nyasaland rr0tectorate.
Portuguese Timor. Portuguese West Africa
n Asia, except TurleestAn. 81 Helena, Santa
'rna. Tansanyika Territory. Tibet. Togoland
FRANCE - To Algeria. Camsrcun. Corsica.
nents In India. French dc-China (Annan,
french Post officcs In China. French somaii-
nd Upper volta). 0abon. Ivory Coast. NADIA
lrie de Madaes.car. Nossibs. Comoro Islands.
Mauritania. Middle French). Congo Monaco.
and dependencies. Niger Territory, Reunion,
(Beyrouth. Damascus. Aleppo and the West
and Brusa).
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY, JANUARY ls.

Italy and Greece bulgaria and Rumanla
must be specially addressed). via Naples.
Pfraeus, varna and Cons.anza; also parcel
post malls for italy. Greece. Bulgaria. and
Rumania. str coNsTANTrN9PLE. le NJ.
TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
Spain, via Cadiz and Barcelona: also par
eel post mails for Spain. Canary Islands,
Ceuta. Melillh and Tangier in Morocco, str
MoNTsERR4AT. 8 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via
Queenstown and Plymouth (mail must be
specially addressed). str CENTENNIAL
STATE. 8 AM (sup 1880 AN -.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg; also parcel post mails
for Great Britain. Ireland, France and the
countries mentioned In notes A and B below,
via Plymouth and Cherbours, and also par
col post malls for Germany, Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland.
VIA Bremen. str GEORGE wAsHrNGTON
Csea postl. AN (sup 1880 AM -.
Denmark tparcei post malls and specially
addressed correspondence, Via Copenhagen.
str DANA. ii AM.
NOTE A-PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghauistan (kabuD. Ascension. Be-
Province only). British Central Africa (Ny
Sudan. Falkland Islands, French India (spe,
Kenya and Uganda. Labuan. Macao (Chin
New Hebrides Qncluding the Banks and Tor
Palestine. Pernba. Persia, Portuguese India
Russia In Europe, except Ukraine, Russia
Cruz Islands, seychelles. Sierra Leone. SIN
(British). and Zanzibar.
NOTE B-PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Dahomey. French Guinea. Frenoh establish
Cambodia. Cochin-China. Laos and Toni<in),
land. French Soudan Upper Senegal. Niger
Rascar and dependencies (Adadagascar, Ste N
Mayotte, Gde Comoro, Anjouan and Moheii)
Morocco Except Spanish). New Caledonia
Senegal. Togoland (French). Syria <F'rench)
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DUE JANUARY is.

Abercos. Spezia Dec 2s........Pscific SIS Co
Cananova, San Juan 1ith. ...Atlantic Fruit
Comus. New Orleans 1ith. Southern pas
1T Hamilton. Bermuda f4th.F .Furness- Bermuda
Gdansk, Danzig JOth. h...............A " buD
Le Coz. Bilbao 3ist..............E II l. Hague
1.ondonicr, Antwerp 30th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Maracaibo. Maracaioo 10th. 80. Rad ID Limo
Pipeetone County. Avies 9TH. Cosmopolitan
Roeaiind, ST Johns. NF. 1fth. .Bowrine n Co
San Lorenzo. -an Juan ffth..... y "
saxonia. southampton 90 .Cunard Line
Taucred. Shields S0th th............<orr IS co
Luckcnbach SIS co
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and rnrrs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE JANUARY Is.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Arabic, Genoa 29th. White Star
Biocmfonteln, Antwerp 2Tth.. -. Elicrmans
Bristol City, bristol 22d. -. .Chas Hill q sons
Bronte, New Orleans 9th. .Lamport Holt
Caronia, Gibraltar 9th. .Cunard Lfno
City OF ST Louis. Savannah 12th. Ocean SIS Co
Curvello, Rio 2sth. ......... Lloyd Brazfleiro
Gasconier, Danzig 10Th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Lenape, Jacksonville 18Th. Clyde Line
Mckecsport. Drnkirk 3Oth. 80. Cosmopolitan
Mcdia, Liverpool 9TH. .......... .Cunard Line
Mundelta, Balboa 9TH. .Munsor Line
New Britain. Rotterdam 18TH. Black Diamond
Noordarn. Southampton 9Th. Holland Am
Ohio, Bordeaux 18th. ...........F French Line
Pamela. Southampton 3fst. .Susquehanna SIS Go
SonRstad. Shields ed. .5 Stray So Corp
Toioa. Havana 18th. United Fruit
vardula, Shields .Cunard Line
virginisn. Los Angeles 21th. 80. United Am
Watsnees. Hamburg 22d. ..........U Nav
West Canon. Gibraltar Goth. United Am
fucatan, Havana 10Th. ward Line