davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28

Einar Tenseth, young businessman of Fairbanks who recently returned from business trip to Portland, was among those leaving for the interior this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28
RENAL DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF ZONES

LONDON, September 28-Mustapha Renal in reply ing General Harrngtons ultmatum, evades the ques ton of withdrawing the Turkish troops from the territory occupied by them within the next forty hous as de- manded by the Allies The despatch states that Renal says he has no knowledge of neutral zone
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28

Mrs. J. H. Romig will leave Monday morning for Nenana to join Dr. Rom1g who is in charge of the hospital there.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28

Cole A. McDougall came in from Mile 29 last evening to vacation for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28

ATHENS, September 28-The crown prince in today King George Il, assuming the Greek throne The ceremonies presided over by revolution ary committee of three generals.
 Immediately after the conclusion of the ceremonies, the revolutionary party announced their intention of send ing armies to Thrace to defend that territory from an n vasion of the Kemalist forces
 MANY DIFFICULTIES ANTICIPATED
 ts reported that large section of the revolutionary army imbued with the idea of forming republic and that the accession of King George may be accompanied by many difficulties
 An impressive -Venzeist demonstration occurred in tn cys streets last night thousands of the populace and many soldiers parading the streets singing and ac the French legation shouting Vive France and otherwise gave demonstration of their favorng republican form of government All of the strategic positions in the city
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28
NEW KING IF GREECE TAXES OATH OF
 OFFICE: MOBs ACC[A|MVVG FUR
 vEN|8ELOs: TROUBLE AHEAD FOR RULER

NEW RULER OF KINGDOM ASSUMES CONTROL UNDER CONDITIONS WHICH PRESAGE MUCH TROUBLE FORMER PREMIER IS CHOICE OF THE MASSES-SEND ARMY TO TERRACE.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-28
TURKS WILL N0T TOLERATE BUILDING
 IF FOHT|F|CAT|ONS IN NEUTRAL ZONE: DONOT FEEL OBL|G ED ID GIVE UP TOWNS

NOTIFY BRITISH AND ALLIED HIGH COMMANDER THAT THEY DO NOT RECOGNIZE ESTABLISH MENT OF NEUTRAL E-FORTIFICATIONS| ARE TABOO AND WILL CAUSE ACTION.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Maritime MISCELLANY,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 24-Florida n
from this port a2d, for Seattle. reported
by wireeas sighted derelict 23d about sixty
feet long and SIX feet out OF water q,
40 OF north, l24 % west serious menace 70
naviSation; believed to be overturned yes
sell
Japanese steamer chartered for grain from,
columbia River Co limerick. forty i've
sh!llngs; second charter for fuli cargo
ra'e eor fun carsoes OF parcels to United
Kingdom.
Point Bonita arrived to-day from San
Jose dc Guatemala and Champcrico. With
%, 900 sacks Central America coffee equals
cargo on Point Adams in 1890. which was
]arkeSt shipment of coffee over discllar & d
AZ San Francisco.
ASTORIA. Feb 34--Roxburgh f6r,. fro,,
portland 2ad. for Sydney, grounded same
day on Peacock spit at mouth OF Coiun
bia River. noated few hours later and pro
SAN Francisco. Fob 2r-Ch.na Mail
Steamship Company chartered Cutaret
lor, for service between Hong Kong and
Singapore, in conjunction with Mile (Rrl.
formerly In San Francisco run C}uta ret
carries 5000 tons cargo and roo stecrage
passengers
VANCOUVER r e. Feb .4-Tue Damn,
lcst' which sunk OF Broughton Island
essy TINS month, relocated and beached
Admiral Farra6ut, trading coastvise
lih.!ed fo- $4,000 70 -assistarce rendered
m"orins chain ana slid from marine rail
way
SAN PEDRO, Feb s<-Californla rru,,
Exchanse suapends plan for refrigerator
steamship line to Atlantic Coast until
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Trade Council to Call
Meeting ON Hague Rules
Will Ask Ship Owners, Rail
Men, Bankers and Under
urriters tn Annrova
Mriters tO Annr.

Enforcement of the Hague Shipping
Rules will be urged upon ship owners,
traffic managers, bankers and insur-
ance men at a meeting during the CON
vention of the National Foreign
Trade Council in Philadelphia, May 10,
II and l2, 1t was announced yesterday.
In stating the plan to call q repreeen-
tative conference on these internation
a. regulations the executive committee
made public its approval of the rules.
The National Foreign Trade Council,
OF which James A. Farrell. president
Of the United States Steel Corpora
tion, is chairman, plans extensive dis
cussions of the Hague Rules at its
May meeting and Will take steps to
have them adopted on all ocean lines
from American ports. The executive
committee declares that the proposed
regulations give favorable adjust
ment of the liabilities of the carriers
and shippers. They have already been
put into effect by British ship lines,
and are expected to be approved short
ly by other maritime nations of Eu-
rope.
To permit American steamship COM
panies TO apply the Hague Rules, which
in some respects are against the provi
sions Of the Harter act of 1898, the
council urges enactment of necessary
legislation by Congress- The chief
purpose of the rules is to obtain uni
formity in international bills of lading
and to give additional protection to
shippers for loss or damage at sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Notice to Mariners
(By Z s Hydrographic Offjcel

,nydrosraphic Office publication No 90
Lat OF Liahts Vol !. 1892. ready for tssuo no
ihls publication contains 4 list OF lights.
ros signals and visible time signals OF tha
west Indies and Pacific islands and fhe
coasts OF North and South America ev
cepting the United Statcs. also tho uniform
tlme system. radio time signals. radio
weather bulletins and radio Compass sta
1hls volume ~ corrected to January T.
ds1S' Al vessels frequentlng the waters
hoieo ABOVE or vessels desiring the latest
radlo a1,,, information from the mariners view :
point should procure a copy OF this hook
Copies may be obtained from the HYDRO
graphic Office, Washington or from an
thorized agents OF the office Price. So
cents. o' w
Ths following information was received
from IT the 5 coast guard cutter Seneca =:
Feb 21--Searched from lat ~ n TO parallel
~ merldian a. No fieid ice sighted; none
reported this date. Our present position
lat ~ S6 Ion ~ 40.
The Superintendent OF the Bureau OF
.SaVlgatlon. Rio de Janeiro. reports that
tne shoal carried on the charts in lat o.
~ 5, Ion 81 81 10 W. and mentioned In
notice to Mariners A t4l5s) of 1921. ia
believed not to exist. This shoal has not
master of tho British cable steamer Morse
man states that ne has passed over its AS
signed position many times Note--This
shoal Will be marked "P D" or the chart.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Freight Ships Due
Due To-dn,

Vessel Port Agencv.
Janus, Brest. Jan g2...... Three star Inns
Eastern Guide. Qu.cnstown. Jan 29.
oieu. Dunkirk. Jan a.. .Cosmopoiitan Line
A'ncross' Ruenos Ayrcs, Ian 20.
Rannonfjord. Cnristiauia. Jan a.
Norfolk Range, Leith. Feb l.
rurness. Witty T. Co
charlton Hail. Rio de Janero. Jan 30.
Norton, Lilly Co
Steel Mariner. Seattle, Jan ~
J1,ethou, Buenos Ayres Jan a. Kerr Co
Blair. Alexandria, Jan 2s Export s Co
hsnkdsie' Bsreeio"ai Feb 8
Slavic Prince. London. Feb g. " "V''
knight of tho Garter, Gibraltar. lreb /
Kstuna. Colombo. Jan is norton. Lily 4 Co
Ninian, London. rch II.
ssuu,- lnternati.onal Mercantile Marin.
Saus U.s. 'aielmo, Peb 6...-N IL Bull &, Co
Due To-n,orrow
Olympc. harseilles Feb Three star Limo
Tsushllna Maru Colombo, Jan 3l
Houlder Weir < Boyd
Due Monday
f'oldenfjord, NyborG Jan 2G.
caoo Espartel Seville, Feb II,
Hawaiian, Los Angeles. Feb :
United American Lines
tfut tUfSOHy
flpeetoFe County. Rotterdam, Feb ! q,
Cosmopolitan Line
city OF DunllirH. Gibraltar Veb ia.
Norton, Lily & Co
Due Wednesday
west Himrod Honolulu. Jan ~.
Barber 5 5 Lines
Tresithney, Auckland, Jan u.
No~on Lilly & Co.
Due Thursday
Nasconla, London, Feb l5.. Cunard : ) Co.
Cornish City, Shields. Feb H.
L ) Navigation Co.
Bruyere. Para Fob ls lamport &. Holt Line
Due Friday
Malmen birmingham. Feb a.
rurness Witty & Co
J II Winchester & Co
Due Saturday
Atlantic, Gothenburg Tcb H.
Furness Withey q co
Ronheur. Santos. Feb 9. Lamport &. Holt
Clearwater, Gibraltar. FEB is,
United American I.inse
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Ship Board Reorganizes
Its Claim Department
Schlesinger Expects to Settle
in Full for S5O,OOO,OOO on
Cancelled Contracts

WASH1NGTON, Feb. 24.-Anticipat
ing adoption OF bill by Congress now
in conference between the two houses
the Shipping Board announced tonight
reorganization of it's claim depart.
ment designed to expedite the settle
ment Of claims against the board total
ing $40, 900 900.
1t is the expectation, Elmer Schle-
singer. general counsel OF the board
said, that the claims will be settled for
sum well within the $4,000 900 pro
vided by the bill for tne purpose. Mr..
Schlesinger said that under a recent
decision Of the United States Court of
Claims neither the navy nor Shipping
Board could be held liable for damage 8
for cancellation of a war contract on
account Of the armistice, but claimants
would only be entitled to just com
pecsation. The board, he said, there
fore, would not consider prospective
profits.
Under the reorganization, Mr.. Schle-
singer said, claims would be handled
by individual members of the claims
commission, except those of an unusual
character, instead of by the commits
sion as whole. No payments. how
ever, will be made until the findings
of the commission have the approval
of the Shipping Board.
10 effect the new arrangement a
department. of claims under Nathan A.
Smyth, general counsel for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, has been in
stltuted and a regrouping of the func-
tions of the law department has been
made.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Cleared

Cedric tBr). Metcalfe; liverpool via
Queenstovn; White Star Line
General II r Hodges Larsen: Cape Hayti
and Port de PaiH; Panama r f Co
Noordam (DuD. Van Walraven; Rottcr-
dam via plymouth and Boulogue; Holland
Chicago city tBr. Martin; Cardiff and
Bristol Charles Hin & Sons.
Maine (Br. Seymour; London; Atlantic
Transport Line.
Evelyn, The San Juan and Ponce
Montevideo and Buenos Ayres; Lamport &
Holt Line.
verbania (Br). staffard; London; Cunard
Mevania. Gnlway; Port Lobos; Walker
4 DAILY.
Fort Victoria tBr>, Davis; Hamilton;
Limon. United Fruit Co
New York. Petersen; Rouen and Dun
Philadelphia. r.eek; Baltimore; Clyde
llusuenot Gum; Port Arthur; Meal
CITY of Columbus, Hibhard Savannah
Ocean 8 s Co.
Steel seafarer. Fitzsimmons; Boston
Allianca. Nelson; Norfolk; Old Dominion
Transportation Co.
Hudson. Randall; Queenstown and Brern
en-; United States Lines.
Lenape, Kemble; Charleston and Jack
sonvine; clyde S S Co.
Arasuaya (Br), Gilisrd; Hamilton; San
derson & Son.
city Of Eureka. Sea-; Genoa. Valencia
and Barcelona; G D Mallory & co.
Delagoa Maru Iap>, Kmura, yoko-
hama, Kobe and Shanghai via Norfol,
and Panama Canal; Iiouder weir &
Boyd. Inc.
:, Grslarlie (eF). Williams; bombay tc
Philadelphia: Houlder, Weir & Boyd, Inc
Sarmatia Dan). Buch; Guantanamo
lsora ndtsen. Moeller g. Co.
Kroonand. Newman. Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Red star Line
y, Sanuki Maru lJap), Tomita: Calcutta tc
Philadelphia: Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
Abron. Powell Malta and Constantinople
Export S s Corpn
Lake Treba. Fleming: Havana via Bal.
F = Sarstow, Wallace; Port Lobos; Rob.
ert l. Hague.
Providence (Fr). Marcantetti pon,.
Delgada and Algiers Via Boston: James
w Elwel &. Co. ~''''
L Hague. ANVIL
yankton. Tanos Nassau; A ranos
Esparta. Neill Belize and Puerto Rar.
rios: United Fruit Co ~ 'ai
Cotnori -0V"'' n I
Sch Annahel Cameron. Lohnes; Lune0.
berg Gilmartin &. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Shipping -'seo .Eoin in
Towboai Exchange Plea
Assert Cnvernu;scns VIII Save
So, 100000 hy CuriaiIing
Dredrinn- Here

Tic resolution cf tho Neu York Tow
boat ExcherGe urging curtailroent of
drcdgine operations in the hsrbor be
cause of danger to navigation Vas in
dorsed yesterday At meeting at the
Offices Of the exchange. IT Moore
street, by epregentatires o. steamship ip
companies. railroads, the Hell Gsto
pilots and touboa' owners Eugene T.
Moran Ill present the situation before
the ccnvsation Of the National Rivers
and Harbsrs Congrcse at Washington
next weak. COPIES Of tao resolution
viii be sent to the chics Of engineers of
the United States Army and to tho
chairman o. tho Rivers and Harbor-
Committee Of the Houso Of Repre- nta
tivcs.
At the discussion yesterday # va
brought opt that collisions between
commercial vessels and tho dredging
machines in the last three years have
caused damage estimated at s. 900 600
The tHoboat men contend that tbc gov
ernment will save S33, 600 600 By modi
fying lts program. making the channcl
forty feet deep from tne Battery 10
the Brooklyn navy yard and thirty-Gvc
feet G.om the navy yard 10 Hell Gatc,
instead Of forty feet for the entire -
tance.
1t was declared also taat the danger
Of collision in the port has resulted In
n ighcr insurance rate
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25

Coy John Lind 80 Scotland leb a.
| Eulfstresm 50 N Hattcras Teb -.
! u Nj Tlaglor ss7 E Ambrose Feb 90.
Hampdcn 7 from Portland Nc, Feb -.
John y Archbold as Jupiter Fob -
Lake strymon - sw Fire island Fob a.
/ lchgh 3b2 Overfalls Feb ~.
Lewis K Thurlow off Tcnwick island Nv
Manaqu lat 40 IL Ion 81 ss Feb -.
Mcanticu. 20 y Care Henry Feb a.
| Monterey f6s s Scotland Feb -
Morristown +ao Il Ambrose Fob -
MORO Castle lo1 w Havana Teh "a
Narcissua lat so % Ion bs 30 Feb "a
Natirar 356 + Ambrose Fob "a.
New lcrsey 1S7 WNW Tortugar Feb ~.
Panhandle state lat sc 4% lon 3c IS Fob "a.
rastorcs 1000 s Scotland Fob -
Peninsular state lat IS % Ion 90 "a Feb 23.
PennsylNnnin 2l4T T. Iiattcras Feb "a.
: f5 i1unt 40 + Ambrose Fob %.
san Hcferino S6 NE Jupiter Fob -.
Socony 30 wSW sand Key Feb -.
Swift Arrow 1SS NE Jupiter Feb -
steel Eng ineor 100 T. Ambrose Feb %,
Tuno 30 Jupi ~ Feb "a.
NuSpanoi 2ho " Sand Key Feb -
Walter II Munson 20 NE Jupiter Tcb -.
w & Toaslc 100 Torturas rch -
Weat lsleta 40 from Charleston Feb -.
VIM Boyce Thompson e \ Jupiter Feb e.
Wm Eochcfolcr 1S Il Sombrero Key.
Aewiworld 756 NE Port I.obc, Feb ..
Albert T. Watts 90 T. Tampi"o Feb "a
, Aztec so w Key West Irch %
l'cni Brewstcr 10 j. Sand Key Jan -.
! Comus $50 Jupiter Feb -
Dixiaua 10 SSE I.ohos Island Feb a.
CORN or Key West Fab 2s
i, W Sinclair 10 SSW lobos Island Feb -
FL Alba ii2 NV Tortusas Feb ~.
George II Jones 5o7 E-by-s Tampico
Feb *
Gulfland ITO s Jupiter Feb e.
II II Rogers 50 u Sand Key Feb -
i E o'Ncill 90 w Tsrtugas Feb e.
rurrial lha 800 Sc Scotland Feb 70
Uaho Esrart" go Ambrose Feb %
Samuel q Brown l76 SW Diamond Feb 2S.
Schodeck 900 E Ambrose Feb 80
Coy John Lind 455 Ambrose Feb 90.
lIerira 1.ot2 ENE Ahaco Light Fob 20.
Frederick + Kellogg 25 $ Hattcras Fob %.
sun As Nafteras Feb 81.
Hulia q22 Scotland Feb 23
L $ G. G Seneca international lc PatroN
lat 81 30 lon 90 90 Fob 20
Gen G w Goethala 5l7 S Ambrose Fob "a.
II rlaglcr 6s7 E Ambrose Feb 2S
$ L Hunt Aao W Ambrose Fob %.
$col Engineer $50 e Ambrose Feb 93.
SaInl Q THROWN III Nc Diamond FEB "a.
ChNwood 200 by Cape fattcras =
wiifarc ee Ambrose Fob -
Seydlit2 1sN r Cape Cod Feb ~
West Nimrod on Cape cod Fob ~.
United Statcs $50 Y Ambrose Feb Il Al
rives G AN Fob %.
Munalbrc sw Dos'on Fob -.
Nictolitc $50 s Halifax Tc b2A
Everett pd Boston l. ll:55 AN
Awiharvc 1856 SSW Nantucket l. V Feb "a.
W L. Stecd 16O S Ambrose Feb ~
William Green 1913 s block Island Feb -.
swiftgalc lAS NNE Diamond Shoals
samuel Q Brown III NNn Diamond
swiftsslo iss s Brcntan Reef Feb "a
ed " ard l. Doheny jr i91 sW Brcnton
Schodaci GT7 r Ambrose Feb q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Robert Dollar.
Asks Revision
OF Ship Laws
Says Congress Should Re-
peal Restrictive Legis-
lation and Give Naval
Retainer as Wage Bonus
Will Operate U.> S. Ships
Vessels Recently Bought
From Board Will Run Tn.
der the American Flag

Restoration and maintenance Of the
American merchant marine will be
dihhcult unless Congress repesls re-
strictive and discriminatory laws and
regulations, Captain Robert Dollar,
veteran head of the Dollar Steamship
Company, said yesterday at luncheon
st India House attended By prominent
steamship men.
In talk following the luncheon.
Captain Dollar expressed optimism on
TIE future Of shipping under the
American flag, but qualified this by
saying that Congress must cooperate.
Referring to what his friends called
his "temcrity' in purchasing four yes
sels from the Shipping Board he said
that ne intended to employ these in
foreign trade under American registry
i i. was within human power to do so.
Revision of many of the laws now on
the statute books was necessary TO free
shipping and to permit equal competi-
tion with foreign lines, Captain Dollar
declared. Replying to questions how
the difference in wages was 10 be Offset.
he added there should be provision
for naval retaining pay for officers and
crews sufficient TO bring the wage cost
on our ships down to the level Of the
nearest foreign companies
Captain Dollar recently has extended
has connections with shipping Of United
States registry. He is credited with
controlling 45 per cent of the stock
OF the Admiral Line. According TO re
ports in steamship circles, he is to be
chairman Of the board of the s30,000,-
600 company contemplated on the Pa
clfic Coast to purchase eight Of the
fast combination cargo and passenger
vessels from the Shipping Board and
operate tcm in the Oriental trade.
Captain Dollar left yesterday after
noon for the Pacific Coast
Among those present at the luncheon
were Welding Ring. George J. Baldwin,
Pacific Mail Steamship Company; Al
fred Gilbert Smith. New York and Cuba
Mail; z. II. NJ. Robinson. United Amer
ican Lines; Commander Stevenson
Taylor, American Bureau of Shipping:
J. Parker Kirlin, j. Rowland Gardner,
New England Steamship Company; J.
R. Gordon, Union Sulphur Company;
d. T. Warden, Tide Water Oil Com
Yany; Robert L. Hague. Standard Oil
Company Of New Jersey; ]. D. Tom
Nnson, American-faw Steamship
Company; A. g. Bates, Atlantic & Pa
cifc Steamship Company; r. c. Thack
ara, Luckenbach Steamship Company;
Melvin Dollar. and J. +. Schumacher,
Dollar Steamship Line
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Retired Business
Men First TO Get
Jewish AidQuota
Conditions in Latvia Famine
Area Described i'm Cable
From European Director:
Volunteers Aiding Task

The retired business mems team Is
tho first of the eighty organized in the
campaign to raise 5000 900 in this city
for the relief Of lows to obtain It's
quota it was announced yesterday.
Morris Aaron, chairman Of the team,
$4,000 quota had been reached aud
tho team vas going TO keep on until it
had $4,000.
"lf every other team displayed the
effectiveness Of Mr.. Aaron ~ said
David A. Brown. national chairman Of
the campaign, "New York Is $4,000 900
would be easily assured
cable massage from James " Ros-
cnbcrg, European director Of the Jew
isii Joint Distribution Committee, tell
ing Of conditions in Latvia, vas made
public
"Latvan Jews" the message ran,
"arc fine mon and women who in their
terrible suffering must turn 10 America
for help. ! earnestly hope We can soon
dc reconstruction work there We
must act quickly; starving children
cannot wait"
Mr.. Golub, director at Rovno, also
sent a cable message in which he said :
These people are crowded into the
local barracks amid unspeakably filthy
conditions. They sleep on the bare
floors or in vormin-infestcd hunks 40
heat, window pnncs broken, weather
below zero. Clothing ragged and in
adequate. Typhus end pncum onia max
ing great inroads. No bathing or dis
injecting facilities, not even enough
water for drinking purposes
Among those who volunteered to
help raise money yesterday were AL
Jolson, District Attorney Edward J.
Glcnnon Of Bronx County and Assistant
District Attorney Al Cohen, Of Bronx
County
Among The non-Jcwsh contributions
received yesterday was $500 from
Henry Townc, Of Yale e. Towne Manu-
featuring Company, and s25 from for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury william
G.. McAdoo. Mathildc Morris sent 500
and poem and Emanuel Lodge. T.
A. NJ. sent q check for $500, With
additional gifts.
A committee organized Thursday
night to canvass subscriptions among
municipal employees yesterday handed
in a check for $1,000 from City Cham
berlain Philip Berolzheimcr, an anony-
nous gift Of $1,000 "for Helen on her
eighteenth birthday" and $50 from
Abraham kaplan, president Of the Mu-
nlclpal Civil Service Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Aquitanis tBr>. southampton and Cher
eourg Feb is TO cunard Line with WIN,
dock about 10 a IN at Pier "a, r tWcat
1<th att.
10 to Scandinavian American Limo with
mails; Ia expected to dock forenoon at t7th
st, Hoboison.
Due Tomorrow
sydli;z C;cr). Bremen Fob II; to North
dock forenoon at 9Th ST. liohoecn.
Essequiho tBr,. Valparaiso Feb Z. TO
Pacific Steam Navigation 20 with mails;
"a expected to dock forenoon at Ficr a.,
tMorton st).
Comanche. Jacksonviue Feb Is to clyde
Line, is expected to dock at Pier 36, N X
to ocean 5 Co. il expected TO DOCK fore
noon at Pier 35. r (SprnE s')
Dune Monday
Fanhandlo state. London. Ncb le to
I Lines with mails IS expected to dock
fore noon ~ Pier l. Hohokcn-
Braga (l7r>. Marscilles Fob -: TO Fabrc
Line with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at % slst st. nr9okI}m ,;},u ,,o, -, -
French Limo with malls is expected to
dock AZ Pier 81. II (West 18th sU.
Star Line with mails, IS expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 81. Il NWest 23d st.
ICELAND N}r), SOUTHAMPTON. Fob IS; to
Red star Line With mails ats, is 80, sNpScted TO
Fort ST George (Hr). Trinidad. Feb ~
80 rurness. Witty with mails. is expected
TO dock at Pier % r (West 55th att
Fort Hamilton tfD, bermuda, Feb 20
TO Furress. Bermuda Limo with mails, Is
expected to dock forenoon at Pier e5, n r
(Wcst 5Sth st).
Zulia. Mayagucz. FEB II; TO Bliss. Dallctt
g. Go with malls, is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier IL. Bklyn
san Lorenzo, san Juan, Feb %; to N y
and Porto Rico Line with maile; IS ex-
pectcd to dock forenoon at Pier s5, BlNyn.
Due Tuesday
csTss ve.'' Fort nn % ri,o1 HTen0y 1",y CO
Orizabs, Havana. Feb - Ward Line
Due Wednesday
Sayonia. Hamburg Feb is .Cunard Line
Taormna. Naples. Feb lo...... Italian Line
Due Thursday
Minnckshda, Hamburg, Toh iS Amer Line
TT Victoria. bermuda. Feb p
luruess bermuda Line
Araguaya. Bermuda. Feb u
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
SiSaola Bermuda. Feb 27....U TN Fruit Co.
Arapahoe, Jacksonville, Feb 20 clyde Line
Due Friday
Arabic Naples. Feb lS... White Star Line
southern Cross Buenos Ayres. Feb 10.
Munson Lines
Due Saturday, March
Ia Rourdonnais Havre. Feb u French Line
hspcranza. Havana. Feb 2S.... Ward Line
Comal. Galveston, Feb 20 Mallory Line
Due sunday
kyndam. Rotterdam. Feb ~. 2.Nol Amer Line
Stockholm, Gothenburs. Feb 21
Swedish American Line
Ulna, Port 1Arou, l'cb %. United Fruit Co
City OF Atlanta, Savannah, Marh 2.
Lcnapo, Jacksonville March 2 clyde Line
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Independent Wireless Tcle'
graph Co.. Inc.

Crosition given In mVes. position al noon
unless otherwise stated
Edith 800 s Scotland Feb 23
Panama 51S s Ambrose 'eh %.
Nf0nta1..1 O90 u Ambrose Fcb 90.
san lorenzo 1O7 \ san Juan M Feb -.
Clarc 244 SAN Juan Fob -S.
Venice Maiu t20 u bermuda Feb 20.
Comanche 300 Sandy Hook m Feb 20
Suverio about 900 4 Ambrose 2 a III Feb "a.
Bristol Yd Block Island Feb %.
Grccian 5 Block Island Fnb 23.
Eastern Soldier 16s f Ambrose FEB -.
Monterey l5S : Scotland Feb "a.
Dovolentc 1A7 Diamond shoals Feb "a.
Niiton li6 5 Scotland Feb "a
.Nrapahoc So \ Diamond Shoals Feb "A.
s5suRus ESQ SE Amhrosc Feh "a
Daupnrata 9s5 Z cape Henry Feb -
Catherine 9S8 Nantucket ~ Feb Is
Lake Strymon 72 SW Fhe Island Feb ~.
Nnau "a ENE Block Island Feb e.
san Lorenzo 2St \ san Juan a m feb -.
Bridgrtowu "a NNW 81 Thomas Fob "a.
Taramo s50 s Ambrose y III Feb 23.
Cuit star 1l5 Diamond Shoals Feb "a.
pirostona County 904 f Ambrose Feb "A.
Bolivar go SANDY Hook Feb =
san Lorenzo 40 y san Juan m Fob a.