davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Cleared

and i'sTna :, ,o,t go; Casnichaels st Thomas
Mary. 'ioodnan: turks N,'ny lslaYd q Go CO
Plsta a II Bull & Co Gnu uer'o
:, .Montserrat osp,, Cornellas; cad,z and
Manuel Calvo ,sp)' Mo-,,a,. ,1,...
Vera cruz: Luis Llanso e'ia aho
A,n1ri,..r m9qnt 'Isy, ,y. Mailman; Hamburs United
=, Amre'co. cavileer; Antwerp. Robert 7,
blmss h"g'Ty via sPn nsnnar, GIssNc E=sal and Casa
y, Bona n1r,. tohrun: ron,a pclgada and
'lI va rroYldence !ames " Ewel &. Co.
American Petroleum and Transnopt -
:, n'hrih cross Porter, Rio de .Janoiro.
N,onteVIdeo and Bucnos Ayres; Munson
George g Henry. Lynch: ramp,co: Pan
A19er'Gan Petroleun and Transport Co.
panzis, Red star Line. ana
vT,,n W1ni(yedian .l. Cp5' Trant. Liverpool
r, Wiliian' Green, Wachsmuth: Tampico
Fan American Petroleum and Transport ca
amanoI+; Mundy, Santiago and Guam
tanailo, Atlantic Fruit Co
Honry J, Mallory. Rarstow, c;a,vox+on
Via Key West; Mallory Co 'a'Ses'on
:, u; Lske sitirline; Whitehursl Richmond
Bull & co '' ''uf' y II
C. pelsawsre. J! Robinson; Boston: Eastern
,,A Guy e Atlanta. Garfield: Savannah
hl Es'ero. Petersen; New orleans:
El Alba, Burns Galveston; Southern Pa
Deerheld Best; Los Angeles san Fran
cisco and seattle via Baltimore and PAM
iia Canal, Barber = S Lines
phur Co '"'
Hamiltcn Nelson; Norfolk Old Dornin-
ion Transport Co III
hsr,9an Winter, Holmes; Boston East
Winhilo, l7itzgerald; Los Angeles and
ian ian FRANCISCO Ma Panama Canal: VIII
Yuca,an. Seastrom Havana and Pro
Greso, & Cuba Mail S S Co
y r Warden. ''''
Teesprdse ODD. Porter: Cardiff slmp-
son. spence & Young
Nela to Perth -Alnboy: Crowell & Thurlow
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Arrived Yesterday

.,Fresidente Wilson OtaD. Trieste Jan ..
Hanles 1sad J 1an g, Algiers Jan S: TO Phelps
and $50 third class pass mails and mdse
Pier !, Bush Docks, B'klyn.
Southwestern Miller OBr) London Dec
p, Philadslphia Jan IL to t'urncss, Witty
x Co, with mdse; Pier 30. B'klyn
Metapan. Tela Jan 10: to the United
Fruit Co; with mGse; Pier Is, e r.
Empress Of Britain OBJ. LIVERPOOL Ian
., st John. \ h. Jan Is TO the White Star
Elne' with pass and in ballast; Pier 50,
Wabasha tBr,. Als,crs Dec ao..to NJ
smith, in ballast. anchored off Tompkins-
John u Archibald. lobos Jan TO- to Rob
,r. Trl = HaguH With crude Oil; anchored off
Londonler CBelg,. Antwerp Dec 80: to
tne tn Lloyd Royal Bclgc, with nelso; Pier
p american Du). Rotterdam Jan :: to
robert l. Hague. in ballast; anchored OF
Iompk'nsville. !.
Waiter Luckenhach San Francisco
Dec p. Boston Jan IL to Luckenbach Co =
WITH lndse; a5th st. B'I<lvn
Hnea' rleld. santa Lucia. Cuba Jan II :
,.hrd,, 30 ,m% olplnbus steamship Co. with orc
,,as., hiue Trangle. Boston Jan ~ to North
~, n',an,lg ana Western s S Co: anchored Off
I'VE, West Saginaw. Norfolk Jan Is, 10 II
bu.,; anchored off Liberty.
N'a,Sla 'Swed). Sagua Jan r. CaibarIen
sugar. 18th st, E r. '"'cN' with
Mnnargo. Antilla, Jan a. Nassau Jan Is :
TO-, to the Munson Line: with IS pass. mails
ana mdse, Pier O. u r. '' 'A"' 10
Slandard on Co Of y Y: with crude oil !.
"'Tnl9TTd 1rlnrinha OFF To,npSinsvillo. S |.
,.ora;' 'ga'n1a tSpan1; Chester Pa, Jan 16: to
'"1cla 4 biaz; Pier s3. f r.
Motor schr Bertha \ OBJ Bahamas.
10 ,';l,Si 1na Sfe'; with mdse; anchored of Tomn-
,:'l Media 9Br' Liverpool Jan (: to c'unard
i'ne; win mdse; Pier 5s. N r ''' u
,,,l S.ir Jas NJ Han. in tow of Coast Guard
'ii 'oii'PhlnsVlile
Robin Adair Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19


Fort Victoria 271 SE Ambrose Jan ~.
Treida 30 s Jupiter Jan 18.
Halo 12s NV Tortugns Jan s.
Hancock County 200 SC Mobile Jan 49,
Hilton "A s ,,onc Henry Jan 49,
Hudson Inf A "A i'm az ~ Ian iS
q II crowe % n sand I<ey ian 49,
;onrua \ynshjnrton lat 40 as lon &C 4s
Ian is
,;lnuroptnr IN n rirc Islnn1 Inn 49,
~ ~ ~ eo " sand cv jan 1s.
Al ,,urfcr ., {; ruriirr Ian IS
os.,'h M h",u'y n 1ds I,n,tnras Ian H.
,,,1s,,, o., " c,,,t ;,c, Ian is
,.',r'' ta."S".' 90 CIV ~. 1s,s,I Jan H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Revolt Against
Clyde Services
ForShipBoard
Other Steamship Lines May
Follow United Fruit Co. in
Protest Against Head of
Ship Owners Association
Raymond Is Storm Center
Competing Companies Say
Government Ship Routes
lnjure Private Business

The reported decision Of the United
Fruit Company to withdraw from
membership in the American Steam
ship Owners Association, as protest
against the operation of governme Mt
vessels by the Clyde Line in compet-
ton with private owner. may be fol-
lowed by several other lines, accord
ing to information yeste erday. H. H.
Raymond, president OF the Clyde Line,
is also president of the association,
which has repeatedly gone on record
with the Shipping Board against the
establishment of new services parallel
with those already operated by Ameri-
can companies.
The center of trouble is the West
Indian and Central American trades.
Concerns already in these routes as
scrt that Mr. Raymond is Inconsistent
IN continuing and extending Shipping
Board lines there while the associa-
ton has adopted an opposite policy
he difficulties are expected to come
70 head before February Z, when the
annual meeting Of the association,
with reelection Of officers, is to be
t.iN. AcCViuing 10 statements from
officials Of other West Indian com
panIes yesterday the developments of
the next two weeks will be in the di-
icctlon of the withdrawal of the Ship
ping Board services in these trades, q
fight upon the reelection of Mr.. Ray
mond as president Of the association
or the resignation of several other
companies.
Four Companies Protest
Among the companies which have
protested to the Shipping BOARD
against the Clyde Line services are
the Caribbean Steamship Company. the
United Fruit Company the Grace Line
and the Oriental Navigation Company.
The resignation of the United Fruit
Company could not be confirmed def
nltely yesterday, in the absence of the
officials having closest contact with
tno association, but other officials said
that the report probably was true. The
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

a l. Kent ~ NV Cape May Jan Is.
Acme $50 Block Island Jan Is,
Afel 81 Jupiter Jan IS.
Agwibay lat "a SO ion rs es Ian -
andrea F Luckenbach 255 Overfalis Ian
Apache 6 Hatteras Jan y.
Aarapahoe = 80 Hatteras Jan is
Ario SO W Tortugas Jan is
sryan 225 WNW Tortugas Jan,
Bs Bsrtholomew 554 S Scotland Jan ,s
Birkenhesd ess'e9 79 l5o -. Jacksonville Jan 1s.
centennial State ESQ T. Ambrose 1su,a
Chsries Chsries = = Harwood "a E Sand Key Jan 1s
CITY of st Louis 233 Scotland I.a,e
connsn cona1nchs y, 252 Scotland Jan is. y TO-
curri1p urrno 1sa 81 y, =; Galveston Jan Is.
partiord pd Ha,teras Jan II.
Dtr,so DtI.,pyi'ne - SW South Pass Jan 1s
Dlriso WNW Tortugas la, ~
- Dorc hester 1875 NE Winter Ouar,e-
Elkborn bbFar" 81 - South Pass Jan ls' Jan 49,
E,kton =, tor eos Scotland Jan 1s. H.
III ool es WNW Tortugas Jan n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Passenger Ships Due

Mallory Line With pass and mdse, is cx-
pected to dock IN at Pier 3s. n r
:, urr iba. Kingston Jan "a. for n Y; to
n,'eN Fruit CO with pass. mails and
,4dse y +, Is eNpeeted to dock m at Pier is,
Fort Victoria (Br>. Bermuda Jan II for
y. 10 Futness. Witty & GO With pass, IS
morning at Pier e5. " /, West 5sth stI' l'''S
Hisera ~, Glasgow Jan for n Y;
to Cunara Line with pass mails and lndse
is expected to dock at Pier 81. r IWes,
), Arasgaya y. = Rr,.. bermuda Jan II for
,tGse IS expected to dock d IN al Pier ~
: Il tMorton ST. " -
Scyi his QUEENSTOWN Jan II for y Y: to
expected to dock Pier 54, \ f lWest
l4th ST.. '"es'
Due Tomorrow
'nar.c tSr). Liverpool Jan II for N Y:
l" ,''s I'le Star Line with pass. mails and
noon Jan ls is expected to reach Ambrose m,b1ose
midnight Thursday and Will dock abou, :,
Il IN friday at Pier 60. n r fCWest ESD ST.
Chicago uNr). Havrc Jan 10 for \ " -
French Line with pass. mails and ,ndse 10 10
gNnec1ed to dock at Pier 81. r yves,
Bayern lGer> Hamburg Jan 5 for n V.
to niisd American Lines with pass. majls
snn Adse' is due in Quarantine noon HI
day as, and viii dock at Pier So, N r iWest
70 AsH'as Magsor Bqenos mos Ayres Jan for Y:
Pier .. Hoboken ooch al
Due Saturday
- Monterey. Havana Jan II for n y. IN
! cuba Mail S S Co with mass raus H.
ana indse; is expected to dock At Piar ,I
+ tWan ST. "' r'er -.
Donal Galveston Jan II for " y. ~
,,',Il ,ouihern l PacIfc Co with pass and mas:
VIII ooch at Pier 40. n r Bank ST.
Due Sunday
Vessel Port
fahhanoie state. London Jan =,
c,oo,,no, c, United States Linea
'No0Ano'il' Tothenburg. Jan 10.
Cs,ar,.r Swedish American Lin.
havana, Jan 1e. Unit Fruit CO
Due Monday
la Lorraine. Havre Jan "A French Yin.
Zee!a:.d Antwerp. Jan Red Star 1ine
mount carroll, Hamburg Jan e
r,u..,.. ~, United American Lines
Princess Matoika. Bremen. Jan 10 A'''es
pa,. United States Linz
Ian. nanh93la, London. Jan 49,. .Cunard Line
fort hamilton. Bermuda. Jan 81 ''e
Ponce. San Juan. Jan IS Ca ~
,, n Y & Porto Rico Line
-'a' a'aF"i' ir'"ioao' Jan "a Furness- Witty
Due Tuesday
oeTsensiJord. Bergen. Jan H.
.s.~s, Norwegian American Line
'ssSf'a' glasgow. Jan l4...... Cunard Linz
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GiBRALTAR. Jan 17-,passed, ,,..,
ntaD. phladelphia for Genoa sse'' Srnnin Mar'na ma
,,arrInasa tRr). New York for Barcaona a.1,.ie ae
nus" tltaD. New Orleans FOR C:ann.
Jan r. Cssa. New York for ,,nnsiar,;,,.eI ,,vmoa
~; "a = >Iit' Jan 9-Eastport philadei,hpi,ee
>,,, i>T: d.I EBORG. Jan 10--Varna tSwad|
bERGEN, Jan 1e-LouisIana 1Nor, ,,.
o,a, nAMBuRG; ian 1s-Afoundria. Now
Scythian tfSr). Baltimore. Jan TO-
,-,S-'i. NobE. Jan 13-Sibera Maru Clan, san
ROUEN, Jan 1a-Nr+i,,
Arthur. '"us 'Br). Port
YOKOHAMA. Jan 14-saleier n,,, c.a
New G,~joaos ,", BATAVIA; Tacoma Maru (Japl'
,ns nhorIERDAM, Jan 15-colthraps Nh.
Mobile "a" lo--Malden Creek.
M MEdLB3ouRNN. dl3sN. Jan ls-Trclevan tBr,.
GIBRALTAR. Jan 17-Adr;..
New York for Genoa '"e" \br),
. SfDNEY n W. Jan l7-Eastorr N.oo.,
New York a'tclh moon.
', MARSEILLES. Jan 13-Braga fFr, No.
York via Providence 'rr'' new
r. + BIAkcELoNA. sI,'af,sELo Jan 1s-Mar Rojo tsn,
York Clearwater, New
tBrl. Philadelphia. rTlnce
GENOA, Jan 16--Pcncarrow fp.>
dephia. 'hr)' Phila-
York. eo' H'dara, New
:. ROTTERDAM Jan 1s--west ,a.,,
New York vest Inskip,
Sam rEElM, 9as,; Jan l7-city OF karachl tBr,.
CAPE TOWN. Jan 17-Jebba tp.>
John NIB Noo@ (6r), st
cpt5. pSt95usgnAMpToN: saa Nj, n6,so Jan kinderd,k
York I'd tbr), New
NIX KoRE. Has,. Jan . >l7-1oeean Monarch ,pr>
eH GLASGOW SGe wa IN" ,Nor1olk for Shanghai 'of'
land. Me. o''a tbr). Port
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

members who are most dissatisfied
with the activities of the Clyde Line
are not strong enough to endanger the
association. which is composed largely
of transoceanic lines, but they are
determined to make q fight on the
issue.
At the Offices OF the Caribbean
Steamship Company it was said that
withdrawal from the association might
take place. but that no decision has
been reached. Officials of the Red D
Line, who shortly Will feel the COM
petition OF the Clyde Line in the Nene-
zuelan trade, expressed strong opposl-
tion to the action Of the Shipping
Board. but said that they had not yet
given consideration to the question of
membership in the association.
The companies in the Central Amer
lean routes Joined in a protest to the
Shipping Board against the Clyde serv-
ices early in December. No action has
been taken by the board on this objcc
ton. it was said yesterday, and, in
stead. the operations of the company
with government vessels have been ex-
tended to other West Indian ports and
Venezuela.
1t was said yesterday that the board
had made contract through the Clyde
Line for the transportation Of fruit
for the Giorgio Fruit Company from
Jamaica. An extension of this service
is under discussion.
The position of the sClyde Line is
that there should be adequate Ameri
can services to the West Indies and
Central America and that most of the
companies now operating there are do
ing so with foreign flag vessels. For
this reason, it was said. the protest
was not 100 per cent American.
Charge Is Denied
In reply to this contention NJ. G.
Casseres, vice president of the Carib-
bean Steamship Company, said that
the Red d Line, as an instance, oper-
ates only American flag boats and that
this argument does not hold. When
foreign ships are employed in the
trade, he said, this was due to the fact
that the keen competition, in which the
Shipping Board participates, makes it
impossible to run American ships at a
profit.
In support Of the protest against the
ices the private lines offer the follow
ing points:
First-Therc are more than enough
private companies to take care Of the
freight offering. as shown by the lists
of salings for each of the concerns.
Second-The Shipping Board in de
fning its policy, has stated that it will
not allocate vessels in any services in
which there is already a sufficient
amount of private tonnage.
Third-Thc private companies arc
confident that the Shipping Board
service of the Clyde Line has resulted
in heavy losses to the board and that.
if the board feels that it should con
tinue in this trade, it should withdraw
its allocated tonnage and charter ships
on the bareboat basis.
The Clyde Line is one of the subsid-
iares Of the Atlantic, Gulf e. West In
dies Company. which includes also the
New York and Cuba Mail. the
New York and Porto Rico and the Rap
porel Linc.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
:. vi. vi. Liners to Call al
Queenstown on West Trip
American Line Vessels Add
Irish Port to List for Noy.
ages TO New York

The international Mercantile Marine
Company announced yesterday that. be-
ginning with the sailing Of The Man
churia on March 23 for Hamburg, Amer
lcan Line steamers would call at
Queenstown on wcstbound voyages in
addition to Plymouth and Cherbourg
The American Line Will now maintain
regular schedule between New York
and Hamburg with the cabin cla IS
steamers Mongolia and Manchura and
the third class ship Minnekahda, each
operating OH a five week round. The
Haverford, sailing February . for
Queenstown, Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg, will take the place Of the
Manchuria, now being reconditioned by
the Todd Shipyards Corporation
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Sailed Yesterday

sonviI,a. nvra9ac p ,Rr) London 1cnarc. Jack
rI.,,,p iai1s 'fr'. Havre; Koyo Maru
'E'op fohphaina. etc; Rea per Port Iohos
,p'1"pneld Los Angeles. etc; Lake Stlrlinr'
',"."'Nonu, Montserrat (Sn). Barceloma'
N"r'hern Star. Novorissick: tar.nro
% '4I1llnore' !, Guiana tt7r>. st Thomas: civ
=. senaIes ,Hrl, Calcutta. etc, El Estero.
,,ov',a organs t'l Alba, Galveston; Gulf Of
tHi,o' Fort Arthur Roma ora MarsejI
i@s; re Mary Ssnto Domingo; Manuel Calyo
,Hp'' IA vana etc. George G Henry. Tam
''.u, hsWlsta', Norfolk; West Nohno. Port
i nl.liui Nesia. towing I barEe Port Ar
1nuI' Hoppot ODanz). Port 1.obos; Persier
1seis 9,ei.. An'werp Santa Teresa Callao etc:
=, 'IaWliion ,B). Bermuda; schr Ruth
- -N'ii ~ fortand. 4 t Bedford Port
Lobosi CananoNa. Santiago. u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Trans-Pacifc Mails

Competing mails close at tho General
New York. at IS n. as follows:
Buford, Jan -.
French Indo China and Netherlands East
Indies texccpt Sumatrs), via San Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for China,
Siam and French lndo- China. S S Shinyo
Maru. Jan 10
Japan, corea and Siberia, Via Seattle S
Hawaii Maru. Jan 90
Jan 20.
Japan. corcs. China (except Shanghai
SIX, NJ! 81 siberia rrsnch Indo. China and
matra,. via Seattle. also parcel post
mails for China 'excep' Shanghai City).
ra,th Slam IND ana Frcneh lndo-chna. S
Hawaii. Via San Francisco, S 5 Buckeye
state. Jan 22'
Zealand and Australia. via san Fran
cisco; also parcel post mails for Society
hns,1as ]slsndS cg9k Ma. ,slands New zsaana and
Japan and Corea Especially addressed
only): via Seattle; also parcel post nails
1sn 19T = saran and c0reS' S s EIdridse.
Japan. Corea. China Siberia French Indo.
China Netherlands East Indies Except
Vancouver and Victoria r g. also parcel
post mails for Shanghai Ci,y, S En-
press of Asia, Jan IS
'ordinary (unresistered) letters mailed
up to $ p m the next day viii provided
there is no delay in the overland transit.
reach Seattle in time for connection with
the steamer mentioned.
IAN classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post. sent to Hawaii Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches
sReEistered articles may be mailed M
to IN at TIE General Postonice. but
must be mailed not later than 4 D m at
the City Hall Station. For mails scheduled
to close on Sunday. registered articles must
BE- mailed not later than l 2 p m on Satur,
day night.
NOTE-unless otherwise addressed. mail
for Australia (Which includes mail. regular
and parcel post. for state of West Aus
traiia, Blsmarck Archipelago, Gilbert and
Ellice Islands. Nauru Island and Solomon
Islands, is forwarded via the Pacific route
shcepl tha' parcel post Is NOT sent by
steamers calling from Nancouve~. Mali
1or % Bhamo and Tengyueh. IN the Chinese
jroVihce OF Yunnan is forwa ed via Brit
ish h 1ndia-the quickest route Mail for
S,oerla is forwarded via the Pacific route.
Mail for the Philippine Islands is dis
Rsatased sanise & by the best opportunity tron. tho
a aoinc ooast except that specially adj
dressed articles prepaid at the Postal
Union rate are forwarded as addre..e6
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

ready to wear; Miss G. Dresoher. wonen's
suits Miss Mcclure infants wear; 4o4
care OF Alfred rantl. 1le W. s9d ST
levin. Meinan Co; Miss c. Mellcs Jobs
dresses; 1872 B"ay
2. W. Hamilton, shoes; ZIG W. SD st
care Alfred Fsntl.
PORTLAND, ME.
1ipman Wolfe & Co: s. We'll. ,baso
menp mdse. manager, SIS Ath av.
PORTLAND. ORE.
& s Weinstein Co. \. welnstein,
Olds. Nortman & King. II Johnson
silks Innings. dress goods velvets, 4ss
olds, Workman & King y s. llaskin-.
shoes 43a 4th av.
PROVIDENCE
u Calender. McAuslsn & Troup: H. f.
shea, wash goods; 24o Madison av
New England D. G. Co; Martha w.
ings. 4aa B'vay.
RALEIGH, y. &.
Roylsn Pearce CO; Miss King, ladies'
ready to wear, , j. NJ. Bisgins, sa3 eth sv.
holstery. draperes. noor coverings, Sss
18th av., care j. NJ. Biggius.
ROCHESTER,
McCurdy e. CO. r. e. Swarthout WOODEN
and cotton piece goods. silks. satins. vel
vets. fannels, domestics. laces, e,nbroid
cries. ribbons Innings; il70 Hvay rsyo
Morgan & Ahrers
RANGER, TEN.
+ NJ. Hunes; Mr and Mrs T. NJ uunez.
ladies ready to wear, 1ls2 Bway.
RICHMOND. VA.
Anderson Bros, Inc. r. l.. Andorsou
ready to wear mems furui shinCa hosiery.
notions; So Worth :;
ROCHESTER,
leather and fancy goods& 4ss sth 9.,n'a ay H.
SAN ANGELO, TEN.
Palais Millinery Co. Mrs W X HAYNES
ready to wear; ia w. 2,th 81
SAN FRANCISCO
s. Honis. s Jlonig. jobs silks. woolens.
trimmings for tailors dressmakers. I'm
perial.
and crepe de chine underwear. blouses .'s'
sweaters; 226l B'way
Grsenbaum. Veil & Mickels; NJ. J. Car
roll, blankets, 43 Leonarl g..
Raphael Weill Co; y. Eiszler. notions.
leather goods, laces. embroiderics IL f.
SCOTS BLUFF. NEB.
Harry S Fleishach & Sons, Inc: n &
fIe,snacn, ready TO wear. knit goods, shoes
children's and infants wear. Martinique'
SOUTHERN PINES. y. G..
Hayes Speciality shops; Miss c. L. Hayes,
sport wear, skirts, sweaters hlouses slitt
dresses. novelties MICA lpin.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Meekrs. Packard & Wheat: Mrs. e r.
Maranzille, underwear and cnildren's dept ,
Miss w. Maynhan, hosiery; 432 4th av
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
Wheeler & Motter Nero. Co; c. \
far'sh' oomes'ios. - Leonard s.;
ST. PAUL
schuneuan q rvans. NJ cbrooA.
rndse mrr. o90 s,h ~ 49, N''u''e ia ger
.ro,
lHNOMA. ASH.
Rhodes Co.. W. Ninzant mems furnish
inss; J. NJ. higgins. S33 9Th av
TERRE u.rT, ,>r
~ ~ '-'''
star style SHOP. J. Nj. lubin.. mems and
Young men and boys clothing and furnish
,ntllinerv noveities su,,s, sn1fas' waists
Root d. G. Co., Mrs NJ J Eggers.
dresses. coats. suits. waists .5 L. 26th st
TEXARKANA, ARK
Onwyers Fashion shop; Miss y. D. Nc
Cay. ladies' ready TO wear; McAipin.
TOLEDO
rho ,r,.s.o
s.,,l nor i"Psoh II icosoh No o MIS- T. w.
Lion D. G. Co; A. c. Berh. caroe-s
dra aperies: 20 E. 2s.h st. '9'
Lasalle & Koch Miss f. Meyer low
prlceu eorouroy ropes windsor crepe. ba
tls'e gowns go oth aV
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf OF Mexico--Fresh southerly
winds. generally cloudy weather. local
ra ms over north portion.
West Gulf Of Mexico--Fresh shifting
winds becoming strong north. overcast
weather and probably rain.
Caribbean Sea anF Windward Passage
Moderate northeast and east winds and
generally fair weather.
North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh shifting
winds, with overcast weather and snow or
rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatieras--Frcsh south
erly winds. with overcast. thick weather
and probably rain
1latteras to Florida Straits-Moderatc
southeast and south winds and overcast
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Shipping Men Address
Civil Engineers To-day
Robinson, Marvin and johnson
Discuss Problems of Water
TRANSFORMATION

Problems facing the American Nor
chant marine will be discussed to-day
before the American Society Of Civil
Engineers by r. H. NJ. Robinson. presi-
dent of the United American Lines;
Winthrop L. Marvin, ce-president Of
the American Steamship Owners As
socation, and Professor Emory R.
Johnson, dean of the Wharton School
OF Finance and Commerce. A general
debate will follow. The civil engineers
are holding their annual convention
at the Engineering Societies Building.
20 West Thitty-rinth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Marine Disasters

LONDON. Jan 1s-Arncrican tank
steamer Santa RITA. New Orleans oct 20
for Spezia. Italy, posted to-day at Iloyds
as missing.
NEW YORK Ian l9-sch Jar,cs " Hail.
abandoned in watorloggcd condition. fowed
into port today by l. Coast Guard Cutter
Seneca and anchored off Stapleton. 8 !.
Schooner loft charlesfo on for Boston wii n
lumber valued at s2s 600. Crew WAS taken
off by West Canon, Gibraltar for this
port.
SEATTLE Jan 1s-stccring gear and
propeller Of Edmorc. from Orieui, 10Th.
damaged In storm. VIII be ssnrVcNc1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Reports by Wireless
by United States Naval Service
a. distance is given in miles Reports are
uated at noon unless otherwise sneci6ea
TO OWNERS. AGENTS AMI
SEIINI A = u. - - -

The Tribune publishes Iailv reno,ts
% ,he positions OF merchant vessels re-
SCelven through the United States Naval
OF vessels with radio apparatns msv
witnout charge, report their CrR) noon
positiohs through the following naval
.nnlo stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor, Me (Ottercliffes,
sAmagansett, l.. L.; Cape May, n !.
-Sorioik. Va: Cape Hatteras n. G.:
93upiter Fla, Key West. Fla; New
These position (TR) reports should
Do addressed only to the radio station
called; and they will be forwarded 70
,New York IT is important tha, these
reports should be sent promptly ~
noon each day in order that they NAV
oe received in time for publication.
rosition reports can also be sent
az, s,,tovg w n ,he stations OF the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc
At New York; East Moriches, L. l.. and
Eaethampton. l.. l. " anu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO Ian Is Wellesly 49,
TONS sold by Mobile tAla) interests to
John G ogden. san Francisco. Terms
private.
lIaney. Shipping Board str chartered
by Pacific steamship co under bare boat
plan. to carry FUN cargo steel from Ealti
more to san Francisco and Seattle; re-
delivery Pacific Coast. fianlcv and Aber-
cox first two vessels chartered under bare
boat plan carried grain to Europe, re-
delivery Abcrcos at NcW York.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
By Independent Wireless Co,

Acolus 2ti2 $ Ambrose Jan II.
Eastern Light us +, Amhrosc PM Ian ! 8
Glonpoo - SE by : Nantucket Jan is.
Hampden 81 SW Nantucket Jan IL.
Helen 500 Scotland Light Jan s.
lroQuois | .o55 : Scotland Light Ian Is.
Robin Gray 400 Diamond Shoals Ian II.
Robin Adair 81 f AMbroS" Jan Is.
s III Spaulding 22s w l<oy West Ian is.
Suushn" iN2 SW Nantucket Jan Is.
Tuscarora $40 Il Anbrose Jan H.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Canada. Narcotics. Jan 12... Tabre Limo
Siboney, Havana, Jan .4....... Ward Line
Due Wednesday
America. Naples Jan IA. ...... italia Line
Santa Ana. Cristohal. Jan 16 Grace Line
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
City Island
SMil To day


ISOunn south
Sch Priscilla Alden, Walton, \ s. IN
Perth Amboy, TO Crowell & 1hurlow.
Bound East
Sch NJ I l'itAsmmons New York. Go
New Haven.