davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Arrived Yesterday

Nieuw Amsterdam (DO. Rotterdam
ths Holland America Line, with 112 first
2o5 second cabin. 97 storage passengers
mails and mdse, 9th at. Hoboken.
West keene. Buenos Ayres Jan 90
Montevideo ri. Santos Feb II. Boston March
city of Glasgow (Br,. Hul March .; to
Norton, Lily & Co. in ballast; 7th st. lIo-
boken.
Gran (Nor). Manzanllo March 10; to
lshrandtsen Moller Co, with sugar; off
Liberty.
sudbury. Hamburg Feb rs; to the United
Bloemfonteln (Br). Hull Feb "a. Antwerp
March l. to the Ellerman Wilson Lines.
with mdse; 9TH st. Hoboken.
dee March "a, Philadelphia March 1S; to
Furness, Witty & Co. with mdso; Pier 80,
B'klyn.
Tsushma Maru (Jap), Calcutta Jan "a.
Colombo 81, Port Said Feb is: to the Nip
pom Yusen kaisha. with mdse; Pier 20,
Eastern Leader, Philadelphia March IS;
to ] II Winchester & Co. in ballast; off Red
Hook Flats. B<iyn.
William Green, Port Iobos March 10; to
the PanAmerican Petroleum Trans Co,
With crude OIL off Tompkinsvile.
Paul il Iiarwood, Tampico March 10;
with crude Oil; off Tompkinsville.
Seminole ur). Avonmouth March q to
A Smith. in ballast; Pier 5, Bayonnc,
General II Ernst. Guayaquil Feb ~,
Marta 81. Esmeraldas 23; Buenaventura
25 Cristoba March a. Jacmel Q. Jeremic
10. Petit Cioave H. San Marc and Gonaives
Il. Port de Psix 13; to tho Panama r
Co. with pass, mails and mdse; Pier
Erdey 90. Bari Feb 8. Palermo 1e. Oran
2l, Bermuda March IA; to Phelps Bros &
Co, with mdse; Pier Z; Bush Docks. B,klyn.
with sugar; off Liberty.
Trompenborg. SDt). Guantanamo March
tn 90 wit nff h
erty
Pennsular state, Bremen March T..
United states Lines. with "a cabin, IS steer
age pass. mails and moise: Pier i. Hoboken.
William Penn, Liverpool March A. to
the Barber Lines, in ballast; Pier 81,
! Bklyn.
San Eduardo (Br). London Feb II, Rot
terdam 22 Halifax March 1e: to the
| Anglo Mexican Petroleum Co, with creo-
sote; off Tompknsvlle.
Sven Jarl (NoD Gothenburg Feb 6.
| Christiania T. Christiansand 16 Philade- =
phia March is; to Q Stray g. Co. with
mdse; off Liberty.
City of Savannah, Savannah; to Ocean S
S CO. Pier 50, n r.
John u Archbold, Port Lobos to r L
Hague; in Quarantine.
Franklin. Houston; to Galena Nav Co; in
( Quarantine.
Monterey, Havana; to Ward Line; Pier
ii, Il Il.
veedol. Philadelphia TO Tidewater Oil
CO. Tldewater Dock. Bayonne. N J.
Mohawk, jacksonville; to Clyde Co;
Pier &c. n r.
Juliana (span), Barcelona; to Garcia e.
DiaA; Columbia st, Brook lyn.
Alliance. Norfolk; to Old Dominion
Trans Co. Pier 2s n r.
Esparta Tela; to United Fruit Co; in
Quarantine
Lake Stirling. Richmond; to the Rich
mond e. n Trans Co with mdse.
Selma City. San Francisco.
Glenpool Tuxpan.
Czama. San Juan and Cienfuegos.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
,Anti-Tip Campaign
At Steamship Piers
Said To Be Success
Extra Men and Doors Provid-
ed by Appraiser of Port;
ComraniesAid Merchants
ssociatiOn i'll Fight

The campaign launched by the Mer-
chants Association through its For
eign Trade Bureau against the tipping
evil in the importation and examina-
tion of merchandise is showing good
results, according to statement on
the situation yesterday.
The Appraiser of the Port has ap-
pointed a special representative on
each floor OF the Appraisers stores to
sec tha. o tips are given and that there
are no delays because of non-pa ment
OF gratuitIes. He has also put twenty
extra men at the receiving doors. and
has opened extra doors, so that he is
receiving twice as many cases q day
as wero delivered formerly. Ihls has
speeded up materially the work Of eX-
animation Of imported merchandise.
The public truckman has reported tc
tho association that he IS able TO
deliver merchandise more promptly
since additional receiving doors were
opened. The steamship companies are
sid to have shown, without exception,
a disposition to cosoperate in the cam
naien to eliminate the giving or
solicitation of tip by any of their en-
ulovees upon the piers, promising
drastic action in cases OF violation OF
the rules.
The association has received from the
Anpraiser of the Port and from the col
lector reports containing records OF
transactions and q statement of the
order in which cases of imported goods
are removed from the piers to the
stores by the public cartman. The gen
eral plan is to move goods from the
uiers in the order Of their arrival, bu
in some circumstances it is said tina
a strict adherence to this rule IS not
rossihle
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

relative positions. Tho use OF THESE
navy land stations for relay purposes
is obvious. Ship owners having radlo
installations keep in constant toucn
with their vessels and are enabled to
divert their points of call at VIII.
The communication system in vogue
on the lakes is such that vessel IN
any location can communicate d'fecI
with the home station through the
United States radio relay service with
out the use of land wires. There IS ut
tie doubt that once lake sk'ppers give
radio apparatus and service practical
tests they will become welded TO its
use. as are captains making Atlantic
and Pacific ports and as are those
lake carriers who now have such in
stalations.
The Michigan Limestone and Chem
cal Company, of Rogers City, Mich,'
also has equipped three vessels with
navy sets and has purchased the nee
essary material to equip store statloh
at their main Offices at Rogers CITY
With the aid Of the navy's fifteen com
munication stations, this assures IN
stant communication with its vessels at
any time.
Radio waves transmitted from snip
at sea arc caught on coll wh'ch Is
rotated in such manner as TO pc az
right angles to the location of the snip
when the minimum signal is hcard IN
the compass station receiver. Inc po-
sitions of the compass station is ac-
curately plotted on hydrographic
chart and is surrounded by compass
rose, which has drawn on 1T the true
north and south lines Of the compass
coil. A radio compass station operator
receiving an incoming signal rota'es
the compass coil until the minimum
signal is heard in his receiver; then ne
reads from the compass coil dlal tne
angle at which the incoming slgnai ~
from true north and transmits TINS
information to the ship.
1t is readily apparent that this in
formation forwarded to the ship from
two or more widely separated points
will enable the ships navigator to plot
his ships true position on his Chart.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Due Today
Atlantic Immingham, Feb 81.
Furness Witty Co
Ossa, Alexandria. Feb 2S. Export S s Corp
East Side st Nazaire March 4.
Cosmopolitan Line
Bristol city. Bristol, March D.
James Arkell g. Co
Canadian Volunteer, Buenos Ayres. Feb 20.
Wilford & Mckay
Georgian, Hamburg. March 8. Pm Am Lines
Independence Hall, Rotterdam March L.
Cosmo poitan Iine
Lewis Luckenbach, Cristobal March ~.
Luckenbach Limos
Suzuki & Co
Kosmo, Perrin, Feb 17.Houldcr, Weir g. Boyd
Duo Tomorrow
Syria. Lisbon. March 3. JAS w Elwell d Co
Due Wednesday,
Mesaba, London. March g.. Atl Trans Line
lnkum, London. March 1.,. .Cunard Co
Duo Thursday
Breiz 1zel, Bordeaux, March s. French Linz
Watsncss Shields, March ...U Nav Co
Duo Friday
Olympic. Malaga, March 8. Three Star L'nc
U s Navigation co
Duo Saturday
Bowie, Liverpool. March 1l.Whitc Star Limo
Messiah, Liverpool, March H.
International Mercantile Marine
Steel Worker. London March 10.
Isthmian Lines
Eastport. Plymouth, March 10.
Due Sunday
Tarentia Glasgow. March 11..Cunard s Co
Zarcmbo. Dunkirk, March H.
Cosmopolitan Lines
Cold Harbor Los Angeles. March ..
NaWskO Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Munson Made Executive of
Merchant Marine Association

Frank c. Munson, president of the
Munson Steamship Lines, has been
elected member of the executive COM
mlttee of the National Merchant
Marine Association, according to an
announcement by Senator Joseph f.
Ransdell, Of Louisiana, president of the
association.
"P~es dent Harding's new plan for
developing the nations merchant
marine" says Senator Ransdell, "must
fully understood and appreciated by
the public, and the National Merchant
Marine Association must undertake to
help in the work of public education.
For this reason Mr.. Munson's election
to the executive committee is impor-
tant, as he brings to it long practical
experience in steamship management,
both as owner and as operator of Unit
ed States Shipping Board vessels"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Clinton Makes Attack
On ST.. Lawrence Canal
Buffalo Attorney Says Plan Is
Not Practicable ard Against
United States Interests

The proposition to create an ocean
waterway through the st. Lawrence is
denounced by George Clinton. Of Buff
falo, as impracticable and against the
interests of the United States in an
article published in the current issue
of the bulletin of the Merchants Asso-
ciation
Mr.. Clinton says that ocean vessels
could not move through the canal at
rates which would compete with the
present rail or barge rates through the
New York canal; Canada would derive
most of the benefit from the proposed
electric power; the farmers of the in
terror would not get the slightest ben
eft from the canal the course of COM
merce would rot be changed; the plan
would probably cost $500, 900 900 in
stead of s250,o00, 900; the burden of
taxation would be greatly increased.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Greece Modifes Sea Policy
Promises Not to Modest French
Shipping in Future

LONDON, March 19. - Greece mas
promised France in connection WITH
her decision to release the Italian
steamship Abbazia that in the future
She viii not modest French vessels, ac.
CO ding to Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. The correspondent declares
that the attitude of Italy and France
has created a disturbing impression IN
the Greek capital.
The Athens government hopes France
and Italy will not take advantage OF
Greece's present position by sending
reinforcements to her traditional zoe.
CONSTANTINOPLE,M March 19.-Con-
frmatior has been received here of the
release of the Italian steamship. Abb
hazia, which was seized by Greek
warship few days ago on the GROUND
that it was carrying contraband OF
war for the Turkish Nationalists.
France and Italy will ask heavy in
IDENTITIES from Greece for her actions
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
College Education
Available at Home
Over Radiophone
New York u. Plans Station
to Broadcast Its Courses;
Firesidc DevOtees May
Tackle Science Via Ether

Plans for the establishment Of
wireless broadcasting station at the
Washington Square division of New
York University. at 80 Wayerley Place,
arc near completion. Lecture courses
on virtually all subjects offered at the
university will be sent broadcast and
may be received by any one who mas
receiving station. Glasses in Span
ish, French, Latin or any foreign Ian
guage, lectures on economies, law,
math ematics and psychology will be
conveyed by ether waves.
"By means of this new scheme for
extending the scope Of university work
many persons who heretofore have
been unable to attend college viii be
able to do 30 without leaving home,
said Or. James +. Iough, dean Of the
extramural divisions Of New York Uni
versity ~ feel that the future pos
sibilties Of wireless are unlimited, and
New York University is anxious to
open its windows as we'll as it's doors
to any one who wishes to enter
According to +. 3. Craft, chief cngi-
neer of the Western Electric Company,
it is quite practicable to deliver lectures
by wireless. AS soon as the govern
ment aIots a wave length to the uni
versty the installation of apparatus
will be begun.
Another innovation soon TO 20 into
effect will be the installation Of voice
amplifers in the university class
rooms. Lectures will be completed
simultaneously in different class rooms
by one professor. By means Of a high
quality transmitter and vacuum tube
| r Io
heard equally well throughout a large
room and also in other rooms at any
distance from the speaker. The equip
ment is the same Was used in trans
mitting President Harding's speech on
Armistice Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
American Vessels
Lose i'm Race for
Argentine Traffic
Depression in Trade Leads
to Withdrawal of Many
Ships; British Steamers
Record a Smaller Loss

American vessels entering Argentine
ports last year totaled about one-half
of the number and tonnage Of those
entering the year before, according to
a report made by E. S. Gregg, chief of
the transportation division of the De-
partment of Commerce. Official figures
show also that the drop for British
tonnage was only about one-third,
m aking a much smaller loss relatively
than ships under the United States flag.
Despite the unfavorabe comparison,
Mr. Gregg says that the bi-weekly sail
ings of fast passenger and cargo ships
started by the Shipping Board between
New York and Buenos Ayres has been
a decided aid to American trade. Be-
fore the Inauguration of this line the
mali and cargo service from American
ports to the River Plate was so infre-
quent and erratic that American ex-
porters were at a disadvantage in
doing business against European COM
petitors.
Mr.. Gregg reports that there is a
strong movement in Argentina for q
national merchant marine and that
this has been growing constantly since
the armistice. The present privately
owned merchant feet consists entirely
of coastwise and river steamers. 1t is
said that the Argentine navy is con
sidering the acquisition of steamers to
form a regular passenger and cargo
service between Buenos Ayres and
Southern ports.
The relative positions CT foreign yes
1920 and 1921 are shown in the follow
| inc fpures.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

fDstance in miles; position at noon un
less otherwise stated)
Aeolus 1886 Sc Ambrose Mar 49,
Chickasaw SIS e Ambrose Mar 49,
Che baulip lS1 q Ambrose Mar 49,
Clare 1913 Scotland Mar Is
Cornelia arrives lightshp 8 AM Mar 20.
Centennial State 263 Ambrose Mar 10
Empress of Britain expects arrive Quar-
antine AM Mar 90.
Eastern Sea 423 Cape Henry Mar 49,
Eastside 720 from Ambrose Mar 10
Edgar Luckenbach 539 S Ambrose Mar 10.
Hilton 1873 Nantucket Mar 10
Inder lat 40 23 n Ion SO 10 w Mar 49,
Independerce Hall 40 E Ambrose Mar 10.
J Fletcher 320 Sc Sand Key Mar 10
kershaw 70 SW Fire Island Mar 10
Mount Evans lat II lon 65 56 w Mar IS.
Monterey &c Scotland Mar 10.
Mount Clinton 1915 Ambrose Mar 49,
Mary 204 Scotland Mar 10.
McKeesport s3 s damon Shoals Mar 10
Novington 4SD from Newport News Mar 49,
Norfolk IS SW Montauk Point Mar 10.
Obelka 648 Cape Henlopen Mar 10
ontario SE Fire Island Mar 10.
Ptpestone County 726 II Ambrose Mar 49,
Quantico off Fire Island Mar 49,
Rockaway ParS 1856 E Ambrose Mar Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE-Mail information viii be found
on Travel Page. Column Eight.
Snil To-day
Vessel. Port. ssil; Fer,
Megantic Cristobal. 1s NJ. .......: so. N II
Lake Saws. Nassau. 10 M......17 B'klyn
Sail Tomorrow
Aquitanla. Southampton, II NJ. ....bA. N X
Oscar IL. Christiania, IL NJ
18th st. Hobose, ,
Patria, Piracus. PM ...... 31st st. B'klyn
Munargo, Nassau. 3 PM.............s e r
Mohawk. Jacksonville. II NJ 36. N X
City of Montg omery Savannah. Pm:
snil Wednesday
II r Mallory. Galveston, IL M......SS. N r
Latvia, Danzig; PM '5 Bush D. Bk,yn ,,,
santa Teresa. Valparaiso. . AM. 80, B'klyn
Tivivcs Santa Marta. II AM.......9. N Il
Hcllas. Turks Island, II NJ. :;.15. r
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, | AM L.. .9b. N X
Sail Thursday
Empress ot Britain. Liverpool, 12 so, r
Gen II Ernst. Cristobal. PM....67, X
Haiti, Cape Haiti, PM...,..,.....
Dominic, Para. PM. ...... SD st. Bklyn
Monterey, Vera Cruz. ~ NJ ........14 r. r
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. 10 NJ M.....3e,
Sail Friday
Bogata. % Kingston 2 PM..........'s4. r
Guiana. Barbados, 2 PM. ......
Paria, Trinidad, PM. .,.........., -
Sail Saturday
Cedric Liverpool, IL M...,.......59, r
Homerc. southampton ............60 60.
Haverford, Hamburg, l3 M...,....61 r
Gothland, Antwerp. l2 M..........b8 r
Nicuw Amsterdam, Rottcrdam, II NJ.
bth st, Hobol<er
Lone Star State, Bremen 2 PM..1, Hoboker
Samland, Danzig, PM N II
Constantinople, Constantinople, 3 PM.
49, B'klyr
Araguaya, Bermuda. II AM. .,.....42. N r
Fort Victoria. Bermuda, II AM ....95. n Fl
TUrrialba Tela, IL M.............. 8, II
Vostris. Buenos Ayres, | FM IA. Hoboser
Pocone, Santos, IL M... 8 Bush d, Il B'klyr
Halesius, Buenos Ayrcs. IL NJ.
3, Erie Basin, r lelyr
Philadelphia, Curacao Il M.....1i, B'klyr
San Lorenzo. San Juan, IL NJ .35. B'klyr
Munamar Banes, IL NJ ..,........ o IG +
Cornelia, San Juan, II M..,.....27, B'klyr
Huron, Turks Island, II M....... B'klyI
Lenape, Jacksonville. u M.....,...36. n +
Nueces, Galveston. ~ M...........38, NJ. N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Fire Record

12.So--sse East 1soth st. the Bronx
unknown ................ unknown
.12:55-3445 Broadway Henry sawier
2:so-174a Park av; Marvin Norton
a.so-12ls First av;; unknown. Trifiins
.eo-22s West 25th st; Louis Tini-
coff .................. u hkho"ti
l5o-3s0 West 18th ST; Daniel Led
s1o-4s Mulberry st; Mike Iozino
Unknown
b:4S-1os West 2sth st; 14iebermann
s:5o-I77th st and westchester
Creek. the Bronx; shanty.
stephen Coal Co ,,.,,,,,,.n ..;:,.., L nsnown n.
vacant lot .......-.......... None
~ '-'''' Trihing
av.. between 17sth
and 177th SITS. the Bronx;
st. and Harlem River;
scow. OBrien BIOS. ....... .Trihfng
lfs5-1o7 East 72d st; De Coursey
l1:4o-15l West ssth St; Bessie Dur
kin Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
l1:4o-2ssd st. and Paiisade av.. the
Bronx; brush ...............- None
PM
1:oo-14s1 Rosedale av, the Bronx;
l,so-Northern av and l87th st;
.
l:so-25sth st. and Mosholu Parkway.
the Bronx; brush ..-....-... None
i:4o--715 Lexington av. vacant
apartment, r. Piagu .... Unknown
s:oo-Mott av. and 15sth St the
Bronx: brush :....... None
o:co--s East 114th st; Hammond
s:oo-1ss Christopher st; garage
New York Railroad Company.
Unknown
,:o5-4s Cold st; Goldsmith Son &
Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Unknown
sao-33 Allen st; II. Bustein -. Triring
3:15-Sedgewick and Reservoir avs.
3:3o-White Plains Road and Wilgus
av.. the Bronx: brush None
345-77s Crotona Parkway North
the Bronx; brush ......... None
4:45--l6ss Madison av.: George Sill
verberg .....:::.....c. Unknown
s:2o--5l Cannon St; Harry Cohen.
5:4o-21sth st. and Bolton av.. the
Bronx; brush None
s s:15-Longfeiow and Garrison avs.
the Bronx; brush ........... None
s so-Fielo ston Road and Waldo av..
the Bronx; brush .........No None
6 3o-19th ST. and East River: scow
7:10-1909 Eastchester Road. the
Bronx; Clifton Roe. e....... Unknown
7:2s-6s Norfolk st. Morris Weiner.
Unknown
7:45-a552 Broadway: c. & L. Res
tsurant Corporation. .... UnAnown
:25-5s1 w. t47th st; unknown. .Trifing
:5o-343 w. 24th st; Harry Tevereco.
:bo-l5s W. e2d st: NJ. Taret. Unknown
:4o~-152d st. and Jackson av.. the
Bronx. Aauto unknown. Unknown
'.zS-S w. Hsth at: unknown. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

The figures show that although under
the new scales American seamen and
British seamen are paid more nearly
at the same rate than before, the differ
entails as to officers pay are virtually
as great as they ever were.
Representatives of marine unions de-
clare that very few American steam
ship companies are maintaining their
official scales and that the comparison
which has just been given is not cor
rect They assert that many companies
are paying seamen from $25 to $50 a
month, instead of the $47.50 stated in
the official schedule.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

West Gulf--Fresh northwest to north
winds and fair weather
Tast Gulf-Frcsh To strong northwest
winds and generally fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage--
Moderate 70 fresh east and southeast
winds; overcast weather. probably showers.
North OF Sandy Hcok-1ncreasing south
east and south Winds probably reaching
gale force. with rainy, thick weather
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong south,
shifting TO west winds. and probably gales,
thick. rainy weather.
Hattcrss to Florida Straits--Strong south
west and west winds, except fresh over
extreme south portion: overcast. showery
weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
British Marine
Wages Are 4O%
Recent Reductions Here Do
Not Change Differential
in Operating Costs: Sub
sistence Below American
Ship Board Handicapped
Report to President Shows
Comparison of Sea Wages
i'm L. s. and Alien Boats

Wages on American vessels still are
from so % 30 per cent above those on
British ships in spite of the recent re-
auctions here. according to a compari-
son made by the Shipping Board in it's
report on the merchant marine sltu-
stion. The board itself is under a
greater handicap than private owners,
due to the fact that the pay on govern
ment ships has not been cut to the
same extent as on privately owned ton
mage
The board gives detailed figures on
p coal burning vessel of 5000 dead
weight tons under British and Ameri-
can flags. Prevailing wages on pri-
vately owned and government vessels
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20

Aeolus 1881 SE Ambrose LV Mar IS.
Agwilahe a; y Alligator Reef Mar 10.
american Press 144 n Tortugas Mar 19
G A Cantield 7 n Jupiter Mar 10.
Caiamares 2s3 S Scotland LV Mar 10
Cailabasa passed Hatteras Mar 10.
CanUgny lat AZ 06 lon 40 32 Mar 49,
Caiillo so SW Jupiter Mar 10.
Charles !; Harwood w Sand Key Mar 10.
Chester Valley $40 E Bermuda Mar 10
Comus 40 N Hatteras Mar 10
GrlPple Greek American Shoals Mar 10.
David McKelvey So SSW Jupiter Mar 10
Deuel. 1,1So f Boston Light Mar Is
Dirigo Is Jupiter Mar 10
EasteTn eastern Crag lat SS 81 Ion 81 81 Mar 10.
El Lago Z w Sand Key Mar ~.
Emergency Aid 113o ENE Abaco Light
Federal 20 n Jupiter Mar IT,
Freeport Sulphur No 1 Hetzel Shoals
Gedania (seda11i 190 Cayenne Mar 1s
GTeaeia {iTsSdaos 40 $! So Hatteras a Mar -. ''
Illinois l,179 SW San Miguel Mar 10
J A Moffett .lr ~ N Hatteras Mar 19 o.
lyndonia li On &c (yachD 9 e by n Jupiter Mar 10.
Macabi Ma 22o $ scotland LV Mar l9.
sMiaddequet AZ e Ambrose LV Mar 10.
Mexico N Jupiter Mar 49,
Momus so N Hatteras Mar 49,
Haeata l,lso Bishops Rock Mar 1e.
80 80" - A2eollhIiu l4N mar ~.
rrinceton 5l NE Jupiter Mar 19
SalVatlon Lass II u Hole-in- Wall Mar 1e.
San Bruno 100 Nantucket Mar 1S N
San Gil 429 SW Nantucket Mar 10.
san Gfresoro 22 e Jupiter Mar 49,
San Lorenzo II e Japiter Mar 49,
Shenandoah SO NNE Hatteras Mar 10
stephen K Jones w Block Island Mar is.
suffolk ] + Fire Island Mar is
Sgndance % Hetze Shoals Mar 10.
Thomas II Wheeler S15 ENE Hole-in- Wall
Mar l9. " 81
Tomalya lat 80 0s lon so At Mar 10.
W NJ Irish Hatteras Mar 10
Walter Munson 265 S Scotland LV Mar 70
NEST west Hurnhaw lat u 40 Ion so OF Mar 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Sailed Yesterday

Shakespear (Br). Cardenas; Martinique
st CroiN; Gulf of Mexico Port Arthur
Naldieri Qtan, Naples; Storm King, Phila
delphia, Walter Jennings. Port Lobos
Maasdyk DuD, Rotterdam; knight OF the
Garter (Br). Panang Via Norfolk: Vance
lite (Br). Port Iobos: Saugus, Constanti-
nople: Lepanto (Br). Hull: G a Flag
Freeport.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-20
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
[Distance is given In miles. Reports are
dated At noon unless otherwise specined1
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTFRS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF tho positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through tho United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipm ssters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harpor, Me. tOtterclireD;
Cape Hatteras, N. c., Jupiter, Fla;
Key West. Fla; New Orleans, La
These position tTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they Will be forwarded tc
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be scnt
through the stations OF the Independ-
ent Wireless telegraph Company, Inc.
New York City tWCG), Babylon. L.
!. (WSE). Eastha mpton. L. l. (WSA).
New London. Conn (WSD.
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
viii receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
CIV c g. siasconset. Mass. (w CD.
May. New York City (W N ".
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the Public
Health Service.