davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ADOPT BUILDING PROGRAM
American Construction Council
Seeks to End Evils.

A program calling for immediate
steps toward solution OF the impor-
tant problems of the construction in
dustry was adopted by the American
Construction Council at it's closing
meeting yesterday at the Hotel Wash
ington. The program included for
nation of a code of ethics acceptable
to the industry and public: collection
Of needed statistics; reduction of the
national shortage of building me-
chanics and the establishment of a
necessary apprenticeship system, and
recommendations for stabilizing the
construction industry to mitigate the
evils of seasonal employment and the
trade migration of labor.
Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York,
former assistant secretary Of the
Navy and democratic candidate for
Vice President In 1920. was elected
president OF the council. John B. Lar
ner, vice president of the American
Bankers Association and president of
the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. was elected treasurer.
Three Washington men were elect
ed to the executive board of the coun-
Gil. They are: L. p. Wheat. repre-
senting architects: John Donlin, rep
resenting labor. and J. NJ Cries, rep
rcsenting federal, state, county and
municipal construction departments.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

oyez! oyex! oyez!
All folks Interested in the welfare
and future development Of the youth
of this grand old commonwealth will
please cut out their fiddlin' and listen
to this pronounciamiento. (keep quiet
there, GingerD
On Friday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
the Washington and Philadelphia
American League base ball clubs will
cross bats in regular honey -fdy
scheduled game at Seventh street and
Florida avenoo. for the benefit of the
Boy Scouts of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Now, in case the above announce
ment amt sufficient in itself to
make the great majority of our self
up shop. let the cook off and beat
it out to the ole ball yard that after
noon, just bear with me through a
few paragraphs and I'll try my
durndest to enlighten you on what
an enormous help your presence will
mean to the entertainment. (Order
in the co'thc~seD
Far be it from me to dilate at any
length on the history of the great
Boy Scout organization, for il there
be single miscrobe within the broad
confines of this unmatchable COM
munity who amt already familiar
with the stoopendous work this
splendid body is doin' for the kids of
our glorious country, then the less he
knows about anything the better off
we'll be.
Seventh Inning! Stand Up!
Nevertheless and notwithstandin
like all hustlin'. wide-awake, live
and-kfckin' associations, the Boy
Scouts of America needs more'n
hoQyed words TO keep it in the run
min. and it is to help the local branch
of the big national outfit secure a
part OF its yearly wherewithall that
this game ia befn' staged.
It's the proud boast of them hand
lin the detail work of the Washing
ton organization that no city it's
size throughout the whole of these
United States can prodooce registra-
fion figures to equal them of the
Heart of the Nation, Everybody upD
The latest registration communique
issued from national headquarters in
Moo York, May -. showed that the
grand total of men and boys now mix
ed UP with the huge movement had
passed the 100000 mark, and as the
little old District of Columbia has
Clipped in morn 5000 of this number.
II don't take expert multiplier to
dee-dooce the answer,
Not only that. but accordin' to
Evening star., 1922-06-21
DR.. M. T. SEAY DIES.
Wound Received While Swimming
Fatal to Veterinarian.

DR.. Melville Thompson Seay, assistant
state veterinarian in the Clemson Col
lege. live stock sanitation, of Columbia
5. c.. and a native of this city, died in
Columbia yesterday from the effects of
a wound received while in swimming in
lake near the city several days ago.
tetanus having set in, according to word
received here today. The body is now
en- route to Washington. Funeral serv-
ices will be held in the chapel of Glen
wood cemetery tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. H. F.. Randolph of the
Foundry NJ e Church will officiate.
DR.. Seay is a graduate of the WASH
inGton public schools, and was a lieu
tenant in the A. Z. +. of the world war
He was a member of the American
Legion and was born in Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
All Out for the Big Ball Game!
gesDopeyDan, BoyScoutLouer

them in the know, there isn't
branch in these same United states
that can boast two sich canp-sit
as them now in possession OF the
Boy Scouts Of the Capital! (All up
againo
One, situated on Chesapeake Bay. and
named for that grandest Of all
scouts. old King Ted Roosevelt, and
the other at Burnt Mills. Nd, dedi.
Gated to the honor and glory Of
democracy's sterlin leader. Wood
row Wilson, are claimed to be the
most up-to o-date boys trainin' grounds
to be found in America! (Now, then,
all together. America, Amer-icaD
Thurfore. in contributin' your
"sweetnin'," for the equipment and
aid the greatest citizen-builder
known to mankind today, but at the
same time help your fair city cinch
it's proud record of leadin' the land
In all matters appertainin' to Boy
Scouts anu their aims
Who started this thing. anyhow.
Why. you oughta be made to pay
double fare to enter the inclosure,
for outside the enjoyment to be
derived from the game itself. just
lend listen to the added attractions
to be featured that DAY: The world
Corps Of Troop 40, with Scoutmaster
John S. Cole and Bandmaster Henry
Lovelace both there in person: the
entire memberships of them three
sterlin' civic-betterment ofganiza-
tions. Kiwanis, Civftan and Cosmo-
politan, all primed to the trigger and
itchin' for the fray, to say nothin'
Of the first appearance on any
grounds of that eminent comedian.
Nicholas Altrock, in his brand-new
one-man scream, THE Flapper's Last
Flip"
Joy at Bargain Prices.
So, go to it, folks! Sich bargain-day
attractions amt offered every week.
Jam that old ball park SO tight that
Scout Executive Edward Shaw and
the rest of his merry crew will have
to send hurry calls to Baltimore to
unloosen the tangle. Tickets may be
got at Boy Scout headquarters, 18th
and X streets, Spalding's. Saks G.
Co, the Y. NJ. c. A, or out to the
grounds, and by plantin' down one
lone. solitary "buckerino" you not
only insure yourself bang-up after
noon of sport, but in O. roundabout
way sink one hundred good Ameri-
can centimes in a investment thatN
yield a thousand per cent, for by sup
portin' the Boy Scouts of America
you aid in the development Of the fu-
ture guardeens of your land. and
the stronger them caretakefs the
safer your home-E. Pluribus Cnum,
and God bless the Kids. l thank you,
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

dinner at the beach.
The guests will include City Post
master Merritt o. Chance, Assistant
Postmaster William H. Haycock, Su-
perintendent of Mails c. Z. Schooley,
J. H. Muirhead, Fred Sillers, P. OF
terback. E. A. Heilig. Col. George L,
TAFT. Capt. Harry Klotz, Fred M!
Book. w. w. Day, Henry G. TegeIer,
Charles Long, r. H. Tiffany, Louis G.
Voegler, John A. O'Neill. George +.
Winkleman, NJ. X. Eppley and w. J.
Hamacher.
The committee on arrangements is
composed of A. E. Hamacher, chair
man; w. E. Berckman, George T. Ell
lis, A. NJ. Friedrichs, r. B. Kelly, r. l..
Miley, John P. Miller and John Ster-
man.
The average high jump for woman
athletes is four feet six inches
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Marjorie Cowles, Mary Doyle. Flor
ence Fealy. Jane Gallagher. Frances
Mealy and Hannah M. Schwartz.
Miss Gertrude Lucas and Miss Mary
O'Donoghue received gold medals for
piano excellence. Testimonials for
piano were awarded to Misses Mary
Fahey, Anna Saur, Julia Smith, Lucille
Walsh, Catherine Brew and Lucille
Hartnett. Testimonials for violin
were awarded Misses Irene Lynch,
Adele Cavanagh. Helen Connor. Dor
othy Hayes and Bernadette Nohe.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MRS. IDA C. BEERS DEAD.
Friends and Relatives Receive
News From Rocklin. Calf.

Word has been received Of the death
of Mrs. Ida C. Beers. wife of Albert
Beers. a graduate Of Garfield Hospital
School of Nurses. class '09. who died at
Rocklin. Calf. June 16, from a COM
plcation OF diseases
Besides her husband and daughter
Catherine, Mrs. Beers is survived by
two brothers. James and George Tracey,
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Edwards
and Mrs. Sarah B. Reid, all of this
city.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
tions was given.

Diplomas were awarded to the fol-
lowing: Misses Edith NJ. Bielaski.
Magdalen Berger. Kathleen S. Cagney.
Marguerite de Porry. Alice E. Donnel-
ly. Margaret NJ. Downey. Mary A. Ear
ley. Mary r. Flanagan, Mary A. Gar
ner. Agnes A. Genau. Catherine c.
Hand. Virginia Z. Holland, Mary E.
Laing, Agnes c. Lohmeyer, Gertrude
T. Lucas. Irene E. Lynch. Helen r.
Mckinney, Mary G. McLarney. Mar
garet NJ. Mealy, Margaret L. O'Con-
nor, Catherine NJ. O'Donnell. Mary
Anna Theresa ODonoghue, Margaret
V. O'Lone. Catherine A. O'Neill. Irene
r. Schwartz. Elizabeth Queen Stock,
Eleanor l.. Sullivan and Helen V.
Thompson.
Postgraduate business course di-
plomas were awarded to Misses Mar
garet Beilman. Miriam Cavanagh
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ADDRESSES GRADUATES.
Archbishop Curley at Notre Dame
Academy Exercises.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley Of Bal
timore. addressing the graduating
clas sof Notre Dame Academy. plead
ed for less modest reserve on the part
OF the schools under the care of the
sisters of Notre Dame. He was amaz-
ed. he said. to find that Notre Dame
Academy. about which he had heard
little. was conducting an educational
work that merited "a prominent posi-
tion in the sun"
The commencement exercises were
held yesterday evening in Gonzaga
college Theater. A program of in
strumental music, songs and recita-
Evening star., 1922-06-21
HELD GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.

Justice Bailey has a6;udged John P.
Keith, an electrician. guilty of con-
tempt of court in failing to obey or
ders for alIncny to his wife, Grace
E. Keith. She husband was in ar
rears s27s, it was testified, and the
court sentenced him to Jail for thirty
days unless he should sooner pay the
the money. Keith had been ordered
to pay $3.50 per week for his wife
and three children.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
LETTER CARRIERS OUTING
Going With Guests to Chesapeake
Beach Tomorrow.

Members Of the Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION and their friends are to
visit Chesapeake Beach tomorrow on
the annual outing. A special sched-
ule of mali deliveries has been ar
ranged for the day, so that practi-
cally every carrier will get chance
to spend at least a part of the day
at the resort.
The private car "San Juan" has
been chartered and will leave the
District line early in the afternoon
with the special guests of honor for
the day. They will be entertained
on the train and will be rendered a
Evening star., 1922-06-21
ASSIGNED TO CAMP KNOX,

Maj. William F. Jones, field artil-
lery, has been relieved from duty as
a student officer at the Army War
College, Washington barracks, and as
signed to the Sd Field Artillery at
Camp Knox, KY
Evening star., 1922-06-21
COMES TO WAR COLLEGE.

Col. William D. Whitty, cavalry, at
Chicago. has been ordered to this city
for duty at the Army War College,
Washington barracks.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MAJ. MURPHY DETAILED.

Maj. Daniel E. Murphy, cavalry, at
Camp Meade, Nd, has been detailed
as instructor, cavalry, Kentucky Ma
tional Guard.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

AIREDALES, two male; one long hair. black
saddle; short hair. black saddle. WASH
inxton Animal Rescue League, $40 Nd. ave.
RAINCoAr. childs. New Cut Road station.
Phone Clarendon S13-F-32
WATCH mans gold: Friday evening, Lincoln
Park car: prove property, pay for advertise
ment. 724 Colorado bldg. 21s
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Shop around, see if you duplicate this
particular value. Then come back here; look
at this Player and be convinced that Our prices
are lower. Ask any of the sales force to play
this Player for you. Price only $285-Terms.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

hama. Kebc VIA rsusma Canal and Nor
icis. Houiosr, Wejr n RuNd.
III Nale. Mattson Galveston, southern
rsrifr Go
Lake s,trlns wh;tehursi, Richmond
Richmond & \ s & Co
~ LeKo. LanSe; Acw Orleans. Southern
Pacific Co
AIiisncs. nelson; Norfolk. Old Dominion
Trsnsporta alton 80.
HeiEartua tBrl. Marsh. Montreal VIA
SydneS and Iouishurg II. r. Houston.
Nm RoNc> Thompson. Carlson. Iamptco:
Sinclair Navigation %
Seattle Spirit. Anderson: Cork. Subtln
ard Belfast Ma Boston. Moore & McCoi p
mack
Bsntu Lutens; valencls and Marseillor
Norton, LILY & &C.
Munatre. Cross; Tamptro: Munson Line.
y Bedford. Cove, Tamplco Roht l.
Hague
WuerttemberE tG~rl. Graalcs, Hamburg
United Americas Linz.
IukSefeli tNorl, Funnernark: Turks Isl-
and and Monte Cristi. Columbus s Co.
Rovser tNo-l. OYerik; Walton; i
whitney.
O warins. Becker; Charleston: Rob,
l. Hague
Norwalk, Crowell; Boston. Eastern S
Co
Lake Elmhur.t. christensen. Havana and
Tanpco; \ & Cuba Mail Linz.
Mot ba- Danisl Munro ORD, Melon
ED; Windsor J r Whitney.
Rar Samuel W Fancher. Mcnamara
Windsor i r Whttnov
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
S7ll,445 Net Loss
OF Am. Ship and
Commerce Corp.
$2.I36.20 Decrease From
Previous Year Explained
in Rcpor, as Caused by
Depression in Business

The American Ship and Commerce
Corporation. including it's subsidiary
and affiliated companies, suffered net
loss for The year ended December 81,
1921, of S7l1Ai5. compared with net
profit Of S2S41,735 in the preceding
year. This is decrease of S2,l36,2o0
and is accounted for in tho statement
by tho general business depression.
Revenues from shipbuilding and
other work and from operation Of YES,
sells totalcd S27 34S,353 in the consoli
dated profit and loss account. Other
income from investments amounted to
S676.3d0, making a total gross income
Of s27.o2A 900. Operating and general
expenses, including taxes. but exclud
ing depreciation, were listed at S25,
493, 500,
Net income before depreciation to
tailed ST ,aG6 125, and depreciation was
listed as Sa.l77.570. The general bal
ance sheet listed total current assets
Of S5Sl,715 and total current liza
bilities Of Sl,999,44 After deductions
were made OF the net profits applicable
to stocks of subsidiary companies in
hands Of the public. which totaled
1884, ,539, a total loss Of S1,045o84 waa
sustained by the American Ship and
Commerce Corporation.
The surplus account st the close OF
the year was S5,466561. as compared
with 81 ,60t,131 in 1920. or decrease
Of $6.l37,569. The statement adds that
this decrease is due principally to the
acuuiescencc on the part Of the corpo
ration in the action Of the Internal Rev
enuc Bureau Of the United States Treas
ury in fixing an arbitrary original
hook va 11e of 60 676 otd an tho voeao G.
acquired by the American Ship and
Commerce Navigation Corporation.
"'The year 1921 proved disastrous to
many industrial enterprises said r.
H. M Robinson. presidcn. Of the com
pany. 'On the whole, results were
fairly satisfactory corporation
passed through this period with a com
paratvcly small loss; the fleets have
been kept in good conditions; several Of
the complex questions pending with
the United States Shipping Board have
reached conclusion and the operating
expenses for the year 1922 are mate
rally reduced"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

PORTSMOUTH, England May Is Wild
wood. Mohiie.
stEz, MAJ 1,uHtiy ~ Rensfes 'Brh
roRRE ANNr N2lATA. May sHcs-
peros lNorl, Philadelphia
NAPLES. May 1l-CoIlinssw orth. sa-
TIRNErS. May ,2-stcel Mariner. New
orleans for Calcutta.
tJap>. New Orleans, 18th, Molvills Dollar
tRrl, san Francisco
KOBE May y,.,,,, ~ simsloer sd snul. Van
OTARU May ii--Yubari Maru (Jarl.
MURoRAN. May l5-Eastern Prince
Sec oNpE, May l5-New Georgia. New
nANRE, May La ssvoie up, New
I BOMBAY. May 16-Auanta city, New
MANiLA. May ls-Afr!oa Maru Nay,,
HlRN ENHEAp. MAJ 17~west Arrow.
RrENos AYEEs. May 1s-ran America.
New York Kermit, Hamburg.
PLYMOUTH, May l'-France tFr). New
York for HAVE ,and rroceedcdl.
GlBRALTAR. May lJ-(rassrd) Mon
koRE, May l4-ocesn FRINGE cBD.
Tacoma
Nontresi. ,'' eyp ,Rr1. na1lfsx' 3. 1Sth.
Bolivian tRD. Galveston.
SEVILLE. May S-Cabo Espartc (span).
/ New York
HELslNcroRs May a-Eastern B'.eze.
/ Baltimore
HAMRuiRC. May ll--Cokeslt Galveston.
RILBoA. May 1l--lEotz Mendi (Spanl.
! Hampton Roads
rcALcuTTA., May 1t-ciy of Sparta
| DtN1iIRk. May li-Sarcor'e. New York
CApil May l6-Antono Lopez Cspan,.
! New York
PALERMO, May 1s-ltalia tEr> (rrom
! Narles). Now York.
LONDON, May ls--Presdent Adams,
/ New York
PLYMOUTH. May 17--Roc ha mhcau ,F'r)
! Cfrom HaNre). New York.
GENOA. May l3-Taormina (ID, New
/ York.
NoeE. May 1"-GIasgow Maru (1ap).
| Portland. ore
HAsSAM May l5-Badagry CID (trom
SeccondA>. New York
HoNGkoN6, May le--Kendai Castle
MANILA. May ls-Tiikarang CDu). Van
LONDON. May 17-Port Lincoln (Br).
| New York
BELFAST May Balsam, New York
and Philadelphia
COLOMBO May Is-Bolton Castle (Rr).
! tfrom I1onkkong and Mantls). Nav York
BARRY. May Cornish city (Rr,,
Sandy Hook lfor orders).
! CARDIFF. May 16--,Ethelwolf (Brl,
| Montreal.
SWANSEA May Mott,sfont tar).
! Montreal.
LONDON. May 1l-Ninian tBr), New
York; Young sto~n, New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Lalnport Line Seeks
10 u. e.. DiHcrcntial
On Steamship Rates
Cook Will See Laskcr
in June; will Come TO
N. Y. on vandyck: lofo
Advantage Given 10 Nasari

Arthur Cook managing director OF
tho Lamnort & Holt Line. will see A. D.
fasker chairman of the Shipping
Board, in June regarding tho contro-
versy over steamship rates to South
America. il was said yesterday. Inc
British official will propose diheren-
tial Of 10 per cent under the Munson
Lines rate for all ships except the new
I liner Vandyck. This il to be based
! upon the inferior speed Of the Lampor,t
& Holt vessels. Mr Cook is IN South
America. but is expected to arrive in
New York on June Z on the Nandyc6.
The Nasari, OF the Iamport E. Holt
Line, now hns dherential Of Is per
cent, which has been accepted by the
Shipping Board Rates on the other
hips are the same as those charged on
the Munson Lines. The British com
pany does not ask any advantage for
the Vandyck With the exception Of
the Vasari the other three Lamport
ships, including the Nestris and th"
Vauban, will make two voyages each
| from New York to Europe during the
summer season, but viii return to the
South American run in tho fall. The
first trans Atlantic sailing is next Sat
urday, when the Vcstris leaves for
! Hamburg.
The Munson Lines has in the South
American trade four of the new com
binaton cargo and passenger vessels
owned by the Shipping Board, the
Western World, the American Legion,
the Pan American ard the Southern
Cross. They have cut tho time to
eleven days.
Freight and passenger rates are low
on this route and no further reductions
are expected. The fares from South
America to tho United States are
slightly below the fares from South
America to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
American pcvfs

GitgSl@r 81, >, mpor!sr m l;p Manenester via
Deronim OBJ. Tampco; Joseph j. Cuneo
,Norl, Puerto Cortez; Jakob Maersk (Dan).
Norfolk, j NJ Guffey Port Arthur; schr
Lydia Middleton a bay port. Sailed: Blair.
Havre and Dunhirli Via Norfolk and New
York; Falco (Swed), Gothenberg, etc, via
cSw Y0IS Pswnes 1esepS New gSrso yorS S0
BOSTON, May 17--;Arrived Frederic R
kellogg. Tampico; Esparta, Tela; Lake
EIsmere; Jacksonville and Charleston.
Philadelphia; Elnsport. Antwerp and Rot
terdam; Agwimex, Port Lobos Natter
SANANNAH. May l7---Arrived: Gulfoil
Port Arthur. Sailed; schs r NJ Rsrnsdall,
NeW ., York 1.o., Charles d sanford. Kilkenny.
Sailed: X kingsbury Nrom London)
Los Angeles, Liberator from Savannah,
MONTREAL. May 17-Arrivcd: can
adisn Cruiser (Br}, Auckland Via New
lork and Boston; Manchester Division
Antigua. Canadian Eancher (Br) Lon
don. Sailed Cairndhu (Bi), Newcastle
Poland (BD. SOUTHAMPTON, Dunbrudge
l8D, Avonmouth. Ballygany Head (Br),
NEW ORLEANS. Port Eads. May =
Arrived: Gardiun oBr), Tampco car
plaNa Tampa FL lsIeo, New York; Flor
S'i'r Luz N'HpdClt <NOOilSs tteI1ron, ia :
weston; Mobiles. Boca Grande; Surname.
Port Baariosi Yoro C4ondl. ceiba zoppo,
tpam, Mexico Sailed: Blaafjeld No
tAofp. Vera cruz; Janelew, Rotterdam
Missouri NNp. Bremen: Nacata Antwerp
Nocaiula. Bremen; Sigyaid ODan). Vera
ClJ9.
nuILADELPnlA. May II Arrived
Indian Prince tEC, Buenos Ayres; Hon
duras CNor}. Tela; Hies II Finsen Dam.
luraeo; lnnoko. Rotterdam via New York
F2randon. Beverly, schr 13asa, Smith
l.ia
Charleston, {. Sailed: Blujdendijh 4
(Du), Rotterdam via Baltimore: Dunstan
tHr), Brazilian ports Via New York
julius Schindler tGer), Hamburg Sama
fNor), Sama; Penang Maru (Jap), New
York, kathlamba (Br), New York No
lesey, Norfolk Juan (Nor), Port Antonio
Manchester Port tt3r), Manchester. Pers-
'an, Savannah and Jacksonville Via Balti-
more
PORTLAND, Me. May 17-Sailed: Arti-
gas Pacific Coast ports; Traus porlalion,
Norfolk Schr Ruth f Merrill. Norfolk
VINEYARD HAVEN, Macs. May l7-Ar-
rived and sailed: Schr FieldWood tBr)
Halifax for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Arrived Yesterday

Pa,ria Fr), Marseilies. April %. Naples
Ma% Palermo, May . TO-, to James me- w. cdad El
cabin. IS third class pass, mails and mdse ;
3lst 81 BROOKLYN.
lean Line. with 1926 third class paes, mails
and mdse; Pier 5S y r
Mount Clay, hamburg MAY s; to
Barfond CNor). Trinidad. May ?. caru-
~. Porto Pista. Msy ~ TO Csribbean
& Line with mails and rndse Pier 5
Empire stores, BROOKLYN.
Reina Maria cristina csran>. bilbao,
May ,. santander. May 4. t;,jon, May g.
Coruuna May {, Vigo May : to Com
psnia rrasatlantica, With first and 1s
mails and mdse Pier s. F. Y
Niagara CFrl. Bordeaux, May = to
Compa gnte Generate TransatlantiQue. with
- c. bin and third class pass, mails and
7 Wariug, Fort Arthur. May $. sa
hine. May. II: to Robert Hague. with
schr Yacht Rondina (Br>. Bermuda May
= 20 J Y Irwin.
Ecuador, san francisco April 1s San
Jose April g Acajutla April 90. la Liber
b CristobaI May {. havana May 10 Balti-
more Nay 16. to the Pacific Nail S Co :;
with = cabin, 81 third class pass and
mdse Pier 81. klyn
Refining Co; with mGsa; Rayonne, J.
W & reaele, TeXa. CITY May 10" % Rob
e-t T. Hague. with crude Oil Pier 6. Con
sta bic Hook. J.
NuskoEee. Fort Arthur Nay 10; to Rob
ert l. Hague with crude Oil: Pier 3. Bay
enne. y !.
WiIsoo Baltimore May ls; 10 Williams
6 6 Co: in ballast; Pier 1s r klvn.
Mninocket. Baltimore May le 20 A. H.
Bull. with mdse. 132d st, f. r.
Berlin (Dan), Santiago. May 10: TO Ward
Line: with mdse; anchored in Quarantine
Phenix Uan). Cardenas May 0. Matan-
sss May 10: 10 West Indies S S CO. with
r1Gse: anchored in Quarantine
JonancN Norfolk, May 10; to Pocohontas
Fuel 60; with coal, Pier T. Sta pleton S I
Ailianca. Norfolk. May IS, to Old Dc
n MON Transportation Co, with pass and
mdse Fter 81. Il.
Freeman, Norfolk, May 15 to Pocohon
;as Fuel Co. with coal; 1920 ST F. r.
Alamo. Mobile. May II; TO Mallory Line ,
with pass and mdse Pier 3s X.
Eondiua tBr). Bermuda, May IA TO II
II Irwin. with mdse; anchored of
Lthertv.
Assyra (Br) Glasgow. May s. TO Cunard
Anchor Line with s13 cabin and $50 third
class pass, mails and rdse; Pier 64. \ II.
Lake Winthrop Porto Plata and Turks
Island. 10 A II Ruil G Co with nndsr.
AJAX tBr), Honskong and Manila via
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Freight Ships Due
Due To-da,


Quebec City. London. April %.
Cape May, Melbourne. April /.
kathlamba, Fort Said, April is via Boston
u,, ,, Norton, LiilyN& 60
United American Lines
JIacona. Messina April oe A II Bull & Co
Harry Luckenbach, Cristobal. May 10
I.uckenbach Co
Java Arrow. Hull, May 3d.. Standard Oil
Maartensdijk. Colombo, Aprn Il
,,,. Funch, Edge & Co
Mallory Transport Lines
East Side, st Nszaire, May l. '''"s
cosmoool'tan n
Due Tomorrow
Borderer, Manchester. May l.
International Mercantile Marine
DAcre Castle, Gibraltar. May l. Via Boston
w ii Tweddel & Co
Joles. Pensacola, May Rull Lines
Due Saturday
eastern ADMIRAL, Lisbon Nav o.
Moore Mccormick G. Co
Fy1uAu Maru. Liverpool. May 4,
Suzuki G. Co
Chlckasaw, Hamburg. May s..kerr Line
Due Monday
eastern Tempest, Dublin, April -
Moore & Mccormack
zarembo. Havre, April ~.
Cosmopolitan Liz q
Due Tuesday
Georgia. Malaga, April 2S. Phelps Bros &. Co
Due Wednesday
nerentia, Liverpool. May rs. .Cunard s s Co
montana London. May 49,. All Trans Line