davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
City Prepared for Coal
Strike, Dealer Asserts
Yarns Against Hysteria Orer
Situation, Which Would Play
Into Hands of the Profifeer

While New York City should give
serious consideration to the warning
of Secretary of Commerce Hoover that
there is likelihood Of a general strike
in the coal industry beginning late in
March or early in April, the commu-
nifty SHOULD not grow hysterical over
it and thus play into the hands of the
profiteer."
This opinion was expressed last
of the city, when he was asked as what
effect the strike, if it is called, will
have on New York. He requested that,
because of his frankness in making a
statement, his name be withheld.
while a general coal strike would
be a serious matter for the entire coun-
try" he said, III see no occasion what
ever for New Workers to become hys-
terical.
ITO begin with, you may depend upon
it that, with the forewarning they have
had, the electric light, transportation
and other public utility companies are
not going to be caught unawares And
IN their case, even should strike be
declared to-day, they have such a large
supply of coal on hand that they could
continue operating as usual for n con-
e!uetdulc AenSIn OF Lllne, WltnOut gong
about on coal hunt.
80 far as apartment jewellers are
concerned, another very big item in the
situation is that the winter season thus
Tar has been extremely mild as to
weather. AS the season stands now,
most apartment houses have more than
an abundance Of coal to last them
through the heating season and the
strike is not scheduled to start until
we'll toward the close of the heating
season.
"The mild weather also has left coal
dealers generally with large surplus
stocks on hand, with the result that
even now they are prepared to meet an
emergency. OF course, l do not say
that coal dealers in their present stu
alton could care fully for the demands
which would result from a prolonged
strike, but do not believe there could
be acute suffering in New York even
if an immediate strike were to take
place.
"should an emergency require it,
New York can burn bituminous
coal, as was tho case during
the strike Of 1902. The city got along
splendidly then and can do so again
if it has to. 1t should be called to
mind that the bulk of the bituminous
field is nOn-union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Lasker to Give Harding
Subsidy Plan Next Week

From, The T,i5uno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. The
Lasker program for governmental aid
to American ship operators will be laid
before the President next week and a
series Of conferences between the
Executive and officials of the Shipping
Board will be held before the mer-
chant marine message to Congress will
be drafted, it was said to-day at the
White House.
While President Harding is known
to have some pronounced views ON how
to speed the day when the government
would be entirely out Of the shipping
business, it was said that the Presi-
dent would analyze the subsidy pro-
gram thoroughly before he would make
his recommendations to Congress in
q special message next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Held
After Clubbing
Innocent Man

his base and brutal nature by bea.iu-
up an inoHcnsivc human being.
E:snrderIy Conduct Ch~rge
For these reasons and because T
think there might be some difficulty
IN establishing a perjury charge to INC
satisfaction of n jury, am going to
have Lennon placed under arrest on q
charge Of disorderly conduct when /
shall try"
He paroled Lennon on his own
rrecognizancc and told him lie could
NIX any day he chose for examination
on the disordcrly conduct charge.
The testimony of Watkins was that
Lennon took him from a Tenth Avenr.
restaurant saying that he thought l.c
was one of those men who have bee.
SUCKING up restaurants around he.c
lately. Lennon beat him with his
nlghtstick, Watkins ssid. al. the wa
TO the police station. The counternan
at the restaurant testified that Wat
kins had been there for half an lorr
or more
Lemons testimony was that he roc
oenlzed Watkins on seeing him in the
restaurant as one of several mon ,vbo
we're lighting in the street when be
stopped them Watkins. he said had
knocked him down, kicked him in the
nose and inflicted other Injuries which
required the attention of an ambulance
surgeon. When Watkins was ~,
ralgned Wednesday he had to be car
rled into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

80 Of them were being sued now and
tnat there had never been more than
SUI IN the courts.
In the course of further testimony
Shenk said that he was the Pennant
'omnany, that the Pcnnnnt Company
collected rents for the Ardmore Com
phny' and TINT Shcnk collected the
rents for the Shenk Realty and Oon-
struction Company.
He admitted serving six months
term IN prison for renting one of his
properties to disordcrly characters
but insisted the charge was false. In
connection with house Mt 200 Clare
mont Avenue he said he had raised
the rents rs per cent q year, that the
properties were transferred twice to
various companies in which he was in
terested and the rent was raised in the
process to $1l0. The rents in another
property were raised from S75 to $50
Shenk was followed on the stand by
Jacob R. Schiff, Of the irm Of Morri-
son & Schiff, attorneys for Shenk and
Ncwmark g. Jacobs, another Of the
big ten" laIdord firms. 1t developed
that Schif acted for various Of the
alleged dummy companies Of Shenk =
st the same time in realty deals, rep
'SSCHliAS DOCl pATLleS.
Watt Terry on Stand
Watt Terry, head Of the Fifty Per
Cent Profit Sharing Company, and
Charles Moore, of the Charles Moore
firm, both among the "big ten" land
lords also were quizzed along the
lines similar to the examination OF
Shcnk. Moore said he was associated
IN business with his brother Samuel
At l52 West Forty second Street; that
they had 700 apartments under their
jurisdiction, and had only seventy
cases in court involving rent increases
brought 1000 litigations into the Sew
cnth District Court
Terry said he lived in Brockton,
Mass, but that he did business at 202
West 140th Street under the name Of
the Terry Holding Company, capital
lied at S750,000. The company has
fifteen apartment houses in the negro
section. Terry handed a list of in
creascs which he said he recently asked
of his tenants. but which Mr. Inter
myer said was got up to deceive the
committee. He cited the case of man
named Cyrus Trent whose rent Terry
SAID he was increasing from $40 to 500
A court summons touching on the mat
ter showed that Terry was demanding
$8d and not $50. Terry said he didn t
know his attorney was trying to get an
additional increase
Terry then told of taking over the
Fifty Per Cent Profit Sharing Company
from a church organization in Harlem,
and that some trouble had arisen over
the stock in this company.
The hearing was adjourned until
next Thursday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

d.. "a Julia R. Davitch, of 10
49,. ~ street, Jamaica, Queens, died
II. IN St Mary's Hospital there
Il. ''sed poisoning. which spreaa
20 "a Effected tooth
xt.s i. i SsA vas discovered in tho tooth
" rsn "sa been filled and The aim %
~; sat ;ths ss;... The Infection spread
'..se, ,bsa '.c condition became 40
MAI sun M .as was taken to to. ho W.
ayss d" asH Soon altar her .rr; ivs
.s.;sI k .r, S are investigating h.r
rss Rs,f,, ss@n:s. Dir. and Mr. khrs '
Etl's de.,sSen. rAfused, 3rf.r - ' -.
srtl. va ~s' put In he aiii as o. s., in.
not It SaniA "~s'"x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
bearing Slated as Minister

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-Fred Nor.
ris bearing, Assistant Secretary OF
State, will be nominated by President
Harding as American Minister to Por.
tugal within few days, it was an
nounced to-day at the White House
No successor to Mr.. bearing as As.
sistant Secretary has yet been con.
sidered, it was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21

IC6htINUed from page one)
entered into retroactive Under that
plan the mine workers were always as
crease was given by the operators.
In the present situation the miners
have no assurance from tho operators
that the present scale will be main
tanned, but, on the other hand, the op-
orators made it known they will ask
the miners to accept q reduction in
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Ice Thrift

Ice Thrift
To get the best service from
your refrigerator and your ice.
keep the ice chamber we'll filled
the ice uncovered-the doors
tightly closed-opening as lit
tie as possible. Never put any
thing hot into the refrigerator.
Use clean ice.
Kniekerboektr Ice is absolutely pure,
absolutely clean and costs but 3-5 Of a
cent pound in Manhattan, Brooklyn
and Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-21
Miners Vote
2OP.C. Raise
Or Walk-Out

Continued from page oO.o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Isuc TucMlny
Freight Ships Due
Duo day

DuN tO-UAy
Apis: Ranse neth' Asr!' "a; W.; Va Fniia. 4.
dephia Pm g. - ,rr,, FYsne"' sg WthI Mdo, CO CO
Tarantia. Glasgow, April 30. .Cunard S S Co
Janus. Marseillc.. April 25 Three Star Line
Quebec City London 1. Apr' 2s: u,,,o. ~
1nnolso. Rotterdam, April 2s.
Amelia, Port Antonio. May s;
Concho Galveston. May 6. Mallory Lines
Ell vale. Galveston. May SO Pacific Co
Due To- morrow
Gasooncr. 1mmingham. April e.
Port MacGuire. London. April 90.
Bsyamo, Guantanamo, May 6,
n Y & Cuba Mail S S Co
Luksfjell. Turks Island. May Z
Columbus S s Co
Due Sunday
Cape May, Melbourne, April /.
L & Australasia Lines
Eastern Tempest. Dublin. April 20.
Moore & Mccormack & Co
Westwego. Barrow. Aprl 30.
Due Monday
Eastern Leader. hui. AprIl 80
Kathlamba Port said. April IS VIA Boston
Norton Lilly s. Co
sahale. Gibraltar May . Export $ S Corp
Rio Grande. Valparaiso. Aprii S
s. stray S Corp
Due Tuesday
Half Moon. Gibraltar, May =,
United American Lines
Tacoma. Messilra April 26A II Bull q Co
Maartensdijk, Colombo, April II.
Punch, Edye & Co
Wekka, Bristol Aprtl q
III Winchester & Co
Due Wednesday
City OF Eureka. Lisbon, April 81.
Mallory Transport Lines
Aladdin, Christiania, April &c.
STANDARD Oil Co
Due Thursday
Maine London. May 6,
Atlantic Transport Line
East Side. St Nazairc May j.
Cosmo pol'tan
buckcnbach Lines
Fennsylvanian, Seattle, April l6
United American Lines
Due Friday, May 10
Borcerer, Manchester. May /,
International Mercantile Marine
Dacre Castle, Gibraltar, May /, Via Boston.
" X TWeddcl e. Co
Jolee. Pensacola, May 14......Bull Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Laskc.. Gets Ccrnan-Ntade
Model O! the Lcviasl,an

NASHINGTON, May 1.-THE model
Of the giant liner Leviathan, which was
made BY German mechanics brought
TO this country by the Hamburg Amcri-
can Line before tic war was turned
over TO Chairman A. B. Lasker, Of the
Shipping BOARD, o-day by Thomas ".
Miller. Alien Property Custodian. Who
has hold the model since it was con-
fscated BY the government upon the
entrance Of the United States in the
war The model is replica of thc
liner which carried SO many American
troops to Europe. |. originally cost
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Charge Ship Board
Supports Unions i'm
West Coast Strike
Pacific Operators Send Wire
Demanding O'Connor and
Government Keep O,,s Of
Fight for SAmcrirnn Plan

Charges that the Shipping Board IS
strike nov in progress at Portland
Ore, were made in tclegrams received
| by local ship owners yesterday from
the Pacific American Steamship Asso-
cintion IT vas said thot the shipping
companies were incensed nt the stand
tnkcn by The board, indicating abuu-
donmcnt of its traditional policy of
neutrality.
The labor policies OF shc board are
under tho direction Of r. V. O'Connor
vice chairman, who formerly WIS pres
idcnt Of tho Longshoremens Union.
The telegram received hero ycstcr-
day roads as follows:
"in present longshore strike at Port
land. orc, water front employers are
undertaking to establish American
plan, which means employment Of men
without regard to their afiiations With
any organization. Jenkins; represent
ing Shipping Board. ordered that union
West Keats. which was then within two
hours of being finished, notwithstand
ing Chairman Laaker's assurances that
board would remain neutral. We arc
informed Jenkins had intimatcd that
II union position at Portland could be
maintained it would be matter of only
short time until board would take same
attitude with reference to their ships
loading at other Pacific coast ports.
President Chopek. Of International
Longshoremcn's Association at Port
land, directing strike, is reported to
have made statement: IF successful
III winning out at Portland, will pro-
coed TO organize whole coast again on
union lines
Shipping interests very much aroused
at the attitude OF jenkins in ordering
union men exclusively. as board atti-
tude has always been ono Of strict nou-
trallty. If the racts are az stated. we
strongly protest against the board Civ
ing aid and comfort to strikers in this
matter and strongly urge that Shipping
Board permit local Portland operators
and employers to settle their own prob
lens without interference.
"PACIF1C AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
ASSOCIATION"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

lros!tions given are noon except stated
otherwise.
Afel $40 E Nantucket May 10.
Afondrla go SW Bermuda May TO-
Algonquin 65S : Scotland MaN 10.
Byayl 10 SW Scotland Nv May 10
Concho %3S 5 Sandy Hook May IT,
city OF 81 Joseph 20 $ Ambrose MAY II.
chariot 40 e Cape IIeuloron y M
May 10
Concios sol Y Ambrose MAY 10.
Eastern Importer 10 Il Ambrose May Q.
Elmspo.t 575 i, Ambrose May 10.
l;reoian 4s SW Fire lsland May A.
George w Barnes II Jupiter Ma 10.
lroQuois 1071 s Scotland May 10.
lnnoko $40 + Ambrose May 10.
Jun'a "a so NE Five-Fathoms Bank Nv
May II.
KorshaW 100 SW Firo Island May II.
MaddcQuet l62 /. Ambrose MAY H.
Monterey Si6 s Scotland LN May 10,
Nantucket r Shiunccock Nay IT,
Fauisboro 40 40 degrees Diamond SHOALS
MAY 10
schroon ee3 L by y Cape Fear May II.
TreVthicl< lat 80 At lon - 81 May II, ox-
poet arr nht 6 p m.
Vasari 1854 SE Ambrose May 10,
" Assaic so hNE Nolc in Wall May 10.
West iiclix l5AS T. Cape Fear May 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Passenger Ships Due

Mau~etaris tBD. Southampton Nav &.
TO crnard s co With mails; is expected
10 dock forenoon 1t Pi": -, \ r west
Polons Cpsn> coponhagen Aprtl %: to
East Tic : % With nais. is expect
q 70 docN forenoon a. Pier 5. l8ush Doct.
fiuian NJ CBr. st Thomas May S to Fur.
ness, Witty with mails, Wtli dock after
noon 81 Pier - B'F!Eu.
spansb Royal Mail LIN with mails: is
e1pectcd to dock afternoon at Pier s. Y +;
C;rmanis Br). Id,crpool MAY .. to
Cnnard : CO with mails: is expected to
dock about 10 nj at Pier 81. r CWcst
18th sN
Algonquin san,o Domingo May 9 TO
clyde S CO with malls, IS expected to
dock forenoon q; Pier 81, B'klyn.
Due To morrow
Rel,anca (new). Hamburg MAJ ?. to
Jnitcd American Lines with malls. Is eH
rected to dock forenoon at Pier sc, r
Amer'cs. Bremen May .; to Z s Vim.
with nnsiis is expected to dock forenoon
at Pier |. Hobokon.
wuert'smburs (Ger} Hamburg April ~;
expected to dock forenoon at Pier SO, X
r CVest 45th st
dock late afternoon or early Sunday at
ri1r =. - \ ,,Is,s + ,wss, ,,.t s,'h , So
Mcdonnell & T-uda with mails. is
rectcd to dock about noon At iier 25. y n
Pr,siden,e Pr. wilson Go. Napley May .:
pected 20 dock forenoon at Pier Z. Bush
Docks. B'klyn (+ist 81.
Manuel C.-lvo tSp). Havana MAY &, to
Spanish Royal Mail line with mails; IS sA
pected to dock forenoon at Fier S, i f
fOid sip
Mail s Co with mails is eNpectsd 20
dock forenoon 1T Pier Is, R'klyn terrace 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Arrived Yesterday

somme. San Juan. May :: to L S Army
Army Base. Bkiyn.
Tiger tNor): Bergen. April 20; 70 Robert
l. Hague IN ballast: anchored OFF Tonp-
Blair Rotterdam. April IS; TO Cosmopoi-
itan Shipping Co with rndse; Pier .. Ho-
SIM N'nsohov sol. un ,nI,' Taku Bar. reh IS;
March %: Penang. March "a: Colombo.
2; Port Said. April is; Alsiers. April y.
boston. May 9; TO Booth Line with indse
$50 ct, B'klyr.
chor Line with ,ndsc; Pier 81. \ r
Dominic tBr>. Manaos April %; rara,
AprM 2s to Booth Line with mdsc: $50
Lake Floravi.;a Guantanamo. April Is:
santa Cruz. April 2S; Cicnfuegos. May 8;
to Cuba Mail Co with mdse
CITY Of Eureka. Leehorn. April 10; Genoa.
ApIl is; idbon. April ~ to c D Mallory
& 90 with mdse: Pier :. Army Base
Lake Falama, Matanzss May 6; to Nun.
son Line with sugar: anchored Oft Liberty
co with ,ndse; Pier A., \ r
Comanchc, Jacksonville May 8, Charles.
ton, 'td., Nag i., q 70 70 cIyde Go with pass and
Ctty Of 81 Joseph, Philadelphia May 10,
70 Mallory Transportation Co. with nldse
fisr g. Army Base BklYn.
Wckika, Avonmouth April =. to James
winchester Il Co in ballast; anchored
ioInbia Apr'l 30 Santa Marta May 3. Cris-
toDa, Tr,,t, Nay Ma. Kingston May 6; to United
mdsS nrn'' Iq, rier T';h paSssHsers mails and
bayamo Guantanamo May 6; to y &
6uos Mail $ S Co. with sugar; IIowels
Nehnery, Long Island City.
Aliianca. Norfolk May 10: to Old DO
fninion Transpor,a:ion Co, with pass and
nadse; Pier 81. n r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Board Restricts
Ship Sales, Says
E.F.Luckenbach
Policy Stated by La.ker Is
Contrary to Jones Act,
Veteran Ship Man Says:
Flags u. S. Competition
Board Refuses to Charter
Telegram From Smull Says
Private Owners in Coast
Trade Must Be Protected

II the s~'~-'ng Board holds to its
present policy on ship sales. the dis
posal OF any large number of vessels
70 private owners is entirely pre-
ciudcd, f. F. Luckenbach, head of the
Luekenhach Line. said yesterday. He
referred TO the recent statement of
Chairman Lasker that no vessels
would be sold or the condition that
the board withdraw allocated ships.
Mr.. Lasker was quoted IN Washing
ton dispatch ss follows:
chairman Lasker stated that the
Shipping Board would not entertain
any offer for the purchase of ships
based upon the condition that it with
draw vessels allocated to other lines"
Mr.. Luckenbach declared that early
last spring Vice-President Thackara
conferred with officials Of the board in
Washington and offered to purchase q
sufficient number OF vessels to handle
board would withdraw the services
operated by the Cosmopolitan and
Black Diamond lines. Mr. Thackara
was not in the city yesterday, and
Mr. Luckenbach said he did not know
10 which officials Of the board the
proposition Isas made.
MIR. L1cNerb2ch said that he would
rake no further effort to buy ships
FOR this routc so long as -he board
maintained its present policy:
Il belinvo this statement fr'r Mr..
Lasker is contrary to the Jones act
lc declared "Certainly American
ship owners will not buy ships il the
board does not promise TO Withdraw
its competition. have had expert
ence in this matter and want no more
Or it."
MIR. Lucke noach said yesterday that
he had attempted to charter ship
from the board to take the place OF
one Of his vessels which cou'1 nol SAIL
- schedule. He received the - low
rg se.cg-am from J b @mui} vice. -.
SO slccrt in charge of charters AND
. ions:
Replying - YOUR wire cannot
elarte- Shipping Board steamer to you
..tercoastai tra de withou involving
buard's poll in ma.ter of protecting
private own RS in this trade. If char
tered 10 v,s would have to throw en-
tire t~'e-c5ast stall trade open to char
ter tur.aa,2.
= ta-. no objection to that M
Luc aee.ee. d. 1T is q good policy
Bat vant to know is whether
the saae ," APPLIES to allocated
vessels .-t to rcsseis sold on the
partial " plan. Have they a
diFeren' - Tor the Rotterdam
route"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
New York Metal M.ri.o,

-. On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was quiet and easy, with Straits
and Straits shipments quoted at 3o,25
al3O.75c; standard 3O.50c asked and %
per cent 29.871a asked. Come
steady; standard spot, and Nav
l2.75c asked, and electrolytic SPOT and
May 1887 i2c asked. Lead, ouiet.
New York spot, 5.20d5 5.45c, and East
81. LOUIS spot, 5.2Oc asked. Zinc firm;
New York spot 3.4Oc, and East ST.
Louis spot, sc bid.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
1l,.h American Lines
Oppose Panalna 60

iians Of the Panama Railroad Steam
ship Company, a War Department or
geri-ar on to cut rates 10 per cent
:, o. ta- conference schedule are op-
20 80 -tcongly by other lines operating
/ ,y t coast OF South America. it
was .,a-aot! yesterday.
Recently the Panama organiza on
made demand for an increase in the
c;t'crential from ) to 10 per cent. on
the eround tfat i. operates an inferior
service. il was said yesterday that the
iue threatend &c bolt .hc conference if
rs proposal was not accepted.
After strong representations by the
other members the Panama Line agreed
10 reconsider its stand and is expected
70 Give ita decision next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
DC In Hucrta DELAYS Trim

MEXlCO CITY, May IT (By The As
soclatcd Press .--Secretary of tho
Treasury do Ia Hucrta has postponed
until May 20 his departure for New
York to meet the international com
m'ttec of bankers. owing to the pres
sure of official business here. he stated
last night. He had planned to leave
rcNt Monday. Despite the delay, he
believes he viii arrive in New York
ahead Of Thomas W. Lamont, who has
been comforting with bankers abroad
concerning Mcxico's finances, and who
Nav %.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

saxonia, liverpool. May Curard s s co
\eolur. Montovileo. Apr 40. Munscp Line
Ncetrls Buenoa AyrcE, April s5.
I.amrolt K Holt Line
Fhila dclphia, la Guayra, May :.
Bliss, Dallett & Go
Forto Rico san Juan MAY 10
- e. rorto Rico
w Tuppcr. Trinidad, May 6.
clyde S 8 co
Nuc Tucsdny
Majestic tucwl southampton May 10.
White star Limo
SihoneY Havana. May Is ....... Ward Line
Miunekahd Hamburg, May
American Line
Tatria. Marseiles, Aprtl &c, Wabrc Line
Due Wednesday
Gothisnt. Hamburg. NAV Rod star Line
MI Clay, Hamburg, May 6.Un Amer Lire
Niagara, Bordeaux May i... French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Eurs Decline at London

Most furs registered decline this
week at The sale in -.ondon conducted
by c. NJ Lampson e. Co., compared with
the winter sale, according to cable nd J.
vices to Alfred Fraser. American agent
FOR the firm. Opossum declined 10 per
cent Other declines we're Northern,
Western and Northwestern skunk, 10
per cent; Southern and Southwestern
skunk. 90 per cent; chinchilla, 20 per
cent; baum ard stone marten, 40 per
cent Civct cat and sea otter brought
full winter prices
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
GROUP for Mexican Trade

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Illinois Man.
ufactcrers' Association has Launched
a cooperative Mexican trade move.
ment. 1t vas announced to-day. The
assoclat!on expects to communicate
with industrial and commercial asso
Citations Of Mexico, offering to aid
Mexican business organizations to bu,
OF sell goods in the United States and
20 perform the same service for H.
iInois manufacturers in Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

NosltIors given arc noon, except state
othorwise.)
America 726 Ambrose May II.
El Vail, 100 s Ambrose May II,
Hampden 40 NE Winterouarter May II.
los NJ Cudahy $50 \ Hatteras May H.
Lake Arthur l27 Ambrose May II.
hI.ake Stirling 10 Il Cape Charles May 4
Meteor SW Five Fathom Bank May II
Norma 3S6 Ambrose May II.
President Polk 2l4 s Ambrose May II.
Reliance 62S Ambrose May II.
Santa Eulalia So S Scotland May II.
Japan Arrow Is : Scotland May II.
Mobile City 106 5 Ambrose May ii.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Change of Masters

T.. Uist"en succeeds Paul r. Muller, com
maud steam screw ia pan Arrow; Standard
Oil Co.
John Thics"en succeeds Il. w. Haymau,
command barge Miami.
X. r. Mccormick succeeds William,
WeddlnEton. command steam canal boat
Tuscarora
william *. Kent succeeds c. n Carter.
command steam screw Fort WORTH
David S Rendt succeeds John Sicoland
command steam screw Woodman.