davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell gObernadOr intG-
TinO,Sr. HuykG, tam
bi6n guaTda TeSerVa
NO oBsTANTE coNTEsTA, EN- PAR
TIE. AL LcDo. FERNANDEZ vANGA

TIE. AL LcDo. FERNANDEZ vANGA
FL gobernador INFERNO guarda en-
estos dias absolute discretion. Qu6jass
de algunos reporters que ponen en- sus
labios cosas que no ha dicho. No vale
la pena rectifcar, pero convene que
el pals sepa que no toda la information
que Sc da es correcta.
FL gobernador sonrie. Nosotros lie
preguntamos - Ha leido usted las ma
nifestaciones del senior Travieso?
Nos ha contestado.- ST. Excelentes.
Los partidarios de la union con Ameri-
ca debemos movernos, no hay duda.
ID IQuiere usted decir algo?
-Por ahora no -.
-5Ha leido usted las palabras del
sehor Martinez Acosta?
s9 +-=Si. La independence como aspira-
ci6n razonable podia existir en- el pro-
grama antes de la aceptaci6n de la
ciudadania americana. Ahora el parti-
do no puede sostenerla. Tiene que eli
minarla hacer 10 que han hecho Bar
cello Nc Jones' va sabe usted CO.
mo han hablado McJones Rarcelo de
la INDEPENDENCIA..
-IQuiere usted ampliar sus ideas?
-Prefero callar por ahora.
-ILey6 usted ell articulo de Fer
nandez vanga?
Isl. Voy contestarlo. De los
215,0O0 nifios matriculados en- las es-
cuelas 100000 estudian totalmsnte en-
espafiol. Lo que hay cue mejorar es la
ensehanza del ingl6s. FL seiior Fernan-
deE vanga no ha, estudiado cl proble-
ma, no ha visitado recientemente las
escuelas, no Sc ha acercado ID cficina
Gel departamento para adqrIrir infor-
maci6n. Habla por 10 que dijerA Shaw
en- su articulo. Mientras este hace Ell
sefior Fernandez vanga, ell pueblo Sc
.entera de Ia uerdadera sitnaci6n direc-
tamente. Esta labor destructiva del Sc
nor Fernandez vanga no produce efec.
to algunO, no pueds producirIo.
Hace dos amos Ell senador Susoni
quiso discutir nuevamente esta question
del idioma. Ell defendi6 los runtos de
vista que el senior de Diego dcfendiera
en- 1914 y Santiago Iglesias asumi6 la
actttud que 70 asumi en- aquella oca-
sion. FL proyecto no fu6 aprobado. Ell
Senado unionista 10 rechaz6 10 dej6
sobre la mesa. No recuerdo. Las ideas
fCentinda en- Ia nag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
OTRAS SENSACIONALES MA
NIFESTACIONES DE
RATHENAU

LONDRES, enero 11.-Los ultimos
infornes procedentes de Cannes dicen
que Rathenau ha vuelto hacer declara-
clones en- el sentido de que Alemania no
puede pagar las indemnizaciones y que
es 10 mas probable que ell Gobierno de
Berlin Sc declare en- quicbra Sc ME
que pagar las cantidades que debe en-
tregar ell ounce de abril.
Estas graves manifestations es5an
siendo la comidilla del dia en- los circu-
los politicos de Londres, Roma y Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
1000 SO|dadOS ame-
riCdnOS GStdnd puntO
de pGrGCGr ahOgad0S
(UNITED PREss)
VIA GALL AMERICA CABLES"

WASHINGTON, Zero H. Una via
Ge aqua ha inundad7 las bodegas del
transporto americana ''Crooke" que
procedente de Amberes Sc dirige a Nue.
va York, conduciendo mil soldados anne
ricanos del ej6rcito del Rhin.
Ell accidente ha ocurrido 600 mi
las al Este de Boston y una vez CO.
nocida la noticia han salido en- auxi' 10
del ''Crooke" numerosos vapores, que
rec.bieron ell S. o. S.
A Ultima hora Sc asegura que ell
transp.r esta enfrentando una violen
ia tempestad Y que la situaciin de los
soldados y triprla1tes, es sumamente
pe,:grosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
HAN COMENZADO LAS NEGO-
CIACIONES ENTIRE FRANCIA
Y ESPANA

MADRID, enero 11.-Ha uegado un
representante del Gobierno frances con
el fin de acudir a la Conferencia que Sc
celebrara mafiana en- ell ministerio de la
Gobernacion, fin de llegar asun acuer
do reciproco con Espafia, para concluir
la guerra de tarifas que sostienen am
bos Gobiernos.
Representara Espafia en- la Confe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UN FORMIDABLE TEMBLOR
DE TERRA CASTIGA NUEVA-
MENTE A MESINA

MEsINA, enero 11.-Toda la provin-
cia de CECILIA Sc ha estremecido violen-
tamente causa de un formidable tenn
blor, que ha destrufdo la Catedral, nu-
merosos edifcios y gran parte de los
cuarteies de artilleria. Los habitantes
de esta ciudad huyen presurosos temien-
doles a nuevas sacudidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
OKUMA EJORA, Sc ACRAVA
Y VUELVE A MORIR.

WASHINGTON, enero 11-son con-
tradiq'orias las noticias que Sc reciben
de Toxic references la enfermedad
del conde okuma, presidente del Par
lamento japones, cuya muerte Sc ha
anunciado numerosas veces.
Las noticias de aver decfan que el
Conde habia mejorado las de hoy ase-
guran que ha fallecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
80 LESAzU-
CARERAS QUEDA-
Ran ESTE ANO FUE-
RA De cOMBATE
SOIamente saIyaTa Ia ST.
tuaC On. Ia pT6xima CORfe-
TenGia eeOn6miGa en- Suiza

Aver cambiancs impresiones, pro
r6sito de la aatual crisis azucarera, que
Sc cierne implacable sobre nucstro mum
Go comercial que Sc va couplicando
cada momento CON aspectos mas violen-
tos v terribles. Ell cable, con su laco
nismo chispeante, nos ha trasmitido es-
tcs dias detalles NADIA consoladores del
precio del aztlcar y las pesimas perspec-
twas abiertas en- 81 mercado nuestro
producto gramineo.
sobre estos problemas hablamos aver
con un prominente financiero, quien nos
hizo varias manifestaciones relatiyas la
enojosa situacion, cuya solucion a1n
no Sc dibuja Ell vasto horizonte de
las risuenas lejanfas.
-lEsto es terrible!-comenz6 dicien
donos Atravesamos una situacion pc
ligrosisima para la industria ell peli-
gro que ESQ entraiia, no solamente para
les azucareros, sino tambi6n para todos
los que en- este pals conviven Y traba-
jan, es asunto de vida o muerte para to-
dos los portorriquefios No es necesario
sefialar Ia gravedad del momento, pues
va los cablegramass de Nueva York Y
Washington Sc han encargado de pre-
sentarlo, en- su verdadero, doloroso as
pecto.
Solamente pueae salvarnos Europa
con pedidos extTaordinarios, que .des-
congest.onen nuestras factorias y que
hagan subir los prsc.os actuales del azu-
car. De 10 contrario, estamos irremedia-
blemente perdidos, pues solamente po-
dram mantenerse en- actividad ounce
centrales, de las cuarenta y cinco que
existen en- la Isla.
Don Damian Monserrat Sc nos mos
tr0 neSimigta Y corffa en- que la situa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
CARABINEROS Y COMUNIS
TAS COMBATEN EN- MILAN

MILAN, enero 11.-Ha ocurrido un
choque entire carabineros comunistas
resultando tres muertos y numerosos
heridos.
La pclicia tuvo que dispersar los
agresores que amenazaban iniciar una
revuelta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LAS TROPAS BRITANICAS
ABANDONAN IRLANDA,
GABLE FRANcEs)

DUBLIN, enero 11.-Las tropas bri-
tanicas han comenzado abandonar ell
territorio irlandes, exception del Uls-
ter, donde existen todavia descontentos
y enemigos de Tnglsterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell AcUERDo cHINo-JAPoNEs
Sc DIsCUTIRA HOY

WASHINGTON, enero H. Hoy
comenzara a discutirse el acuerdo Chi
no-japones que provee la retirada in
mediata de las tropas japohesas en-
Shantung.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
In pOIiCia mata a Su
hNTmanO en- CUmDIi-
mi0ntO de slI deber


En- la populosa ciudad San Francisco
de California Sc desarroll6 este drama,
81 cual di6 motive a que Sc llevase al
lienzo con el titulo de ''La cuna de
Valor' la pelicula dramatica en- seis
actos en- la cnal aparecc William s.
Hart pOr primera vez, sin que sea del
oeste Ell argumento. LIE secunda habil-
mente Ann Little con una admirable
labor artfstica.
La sensaci6n en- peliculas no Sc la
pierda en- el "Rialto" hoy.
PreCiOS COTTiGntHS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

rencia, Ell ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores, senor Gonzalez Hontoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Don Damian Monserrat Sc nos mos
tro pesimista y confia en- que la situa-
cion encontrara solucion en- la pr6xima
(Continda en- la pagina 81
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Cleared

sinsinawa, Small Cagliarato. Norfolk;
G d Mallory & Co.
Beatrice Mumford; San Juan and Ponce;
Braga NFr). Autray: Palermo and Ma
pies via Providence; James ". Elwell 3
Maraval (Br), Matheson; Grenada, Trinl-
dad and Demerara; Furness Witty & Co.
Montevldeo and Buenos Ayres: Munson S
Line.
Hanover (Ger), johnson; Bremen and
London North German Lloyd.
Buchaness (Br). Davies; Manchester and
Liverpool: United States Navigation Co.
Said and Karach: Norton, Lilly e. Co.
West Mohamet. Tabelin; Naletta and
Alexandria; United American Linea.
Delaware Robinson; Boston; Eastern g
CO.
El valle. Halsey; Galveston: Southern
Alnanca. Nelson; Norfolk; Old Dominion n
Transportation Co.
Pacific Co.
Lake Stirling, Whitehurst; Richmond
Richmond & N & Co.
City of Columb bus Hibbard Savannah
Ocean Co.
Aetrea (Br). Mann; Norfolk; D 1e-
doux.
Pawnee. Forrest; Baltimore; Clyde s
Co.
Freeport Sulphur No S. Mclaughlin
Freeport; Freeport Sulphur Co.
Bramell Point Waite; Philadelphia
Vacuum OH Co.
King city (Rr>, Hogan; Philadelphia
United States Navigation Co.
Manwood. Londrigen; Puerto Padre
sanuki Maru (Jap). Tomita; Alden and
st Mary (Br). Pescod; Santiago and
Guantanamo: Atlantic Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Great Northern Sold
Before Bids Were Opened

WASHINGTON, March 15-Secre-
tary DENLY told the House Naval Com
mlttee to-day that the steamship Great
Northern, formerly the flagship Colum-
oia, OF the Atlantic fleet, was sold bv
the Shipping Board prior to the date
set Tor opening of bids, but with the
dlstInct understanding that any bidder
ofering more than the sale price would
get the ship.
The Secretary was called before the
committee to give information concern
ing the turning back of the vessel to
the Shipping Board and her sale to 2.
B. Alexander, president of the Pacific
steamship. Company. The transaction
was wa brought up by Representative Nc
CIlntic, Democrat, Oklahoma. who
charged that the method of sale was
peculiar"
Il think the Great Northern was sold
prior to the date of advertised sale +"
SAID MIR. Denby, "but telegraphic no
llce was sent to every ship man likely
to bid that if higher offer than ST.
100000 was presented he could take
her. This is my information, which is
iniearsay, and not evidence, but I be-
Aeve 1T to be accurate. There was the
possibility of only one bid"
Mr. Denby declared that before the
PRESIDENT issued an executive order di-
rectng the Great Northern to be
turned over to the Shipping Board he
.,nrterposed objection on the ground that
the vessel was needed by the navy in
normal times, but acouiesced
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

distance In miles position at noon un
less otherwise stated
Conesi, lat 33 Al N long 81 10 w Mar H.
CITY OF Wcatherford 97o u Diamond Shoals
Carolyn 100 sw Tor,usas Mar H..
Comanche loft Charleston 3 PM Mar IA.
Dirigo pd out at l2:52 PM Mar 10
Dallas a93 70 Sandy Hook Mar II.
Everest Sb Key West, Fla. II PM
Bsperanza duo Progreso AM Mar 16
Eastern Sea 1,1A3 e Cape Henry Mar "a.
Eastern Loader expects arrive Phila Friday
morning: 27S ID Del Brcalwater Mar ID.
G Harrison Smith 1875 Ambrose Light
Mar 10.
Huron $50 8 Scotland Mar a.
Hilton 61o SW Nantucket Mar 10.
lroquoie arrives Turks Island PM Mar Is.
J Gordan 3G2 SO Cape Henry Mar 5.
Lewis Thurlow ~ p Block Island
Lewis Luokonbach $50 N Colon Mar rs.
Monterey left Havana 1910 Pm Mar "a
for Nassau.
McKeespor, arrives Ambrose AM Mar IS.
Middesex 81 s Fire Isand Mar Is.
Norfolk 21J NE WinterQuarter Mar 10.
Orleans 40 NE Cape Hatcras Mar 5.
Quistconck 5l6 f Hole In Wall Mar =.
Seattle Spirit lat 10 20 n long So b2 w
Mar a.
Viciolite 6Gs 8 Halifax Mar Is.
Warwick J33 SW Diamond Shoals 3 AM
Mar 10.
West EIdara T33 f Ambrose Mar IA.
West Wcgo 907 Il Delaware Breakwater
Mar IA.
William a McKenney $50 sw Cape Mays
MARI -.
Pipcstone County pd Ambrose $3.50 PM
Helen l.277 S Scotland s PM Mar IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Time Not Opportune to Re-
establish Agreement, Is
Decision of British Own.
ers; u. S. Laws a Factor

Restoration Of the steamship pool of
immigrant traffic to the United States
has not been undertaken since the war
because of the decision of shipowners
that the time is not opportune, accord ;
ing to The Liverpool Journal of Com
merce,' Before hostlities began in
1914 -orelgn lines apportioned the i'm
migrant trade.
lhe prospect that this pool might be
revived to the disadvantage of Ameri-
can companies has been considered by
'he Shlpplng Board, Chairman Lasker
revealed several days ago. and is one
OF the reasons why the board has urged
congress to enact legislation recurring
at least so per cent Of immigrants from
maritime countries and 100 per cent of
those from non-maritime nations TO
travel IN American vessels. Shipown-
ers IN New York believe that fear of
such legislation here has caused for
elgn lines to avoid the controversy
which would be aroused if the pool was
restored. was
another factor working against the
pool is the per cent immipration law
Under this measure the flow of a]ions
has been reduced from nearly 600 600
year before the war to about $3.50 OO0
at present '7'V'00'
commenting upon the situation "The
Liverpool journal of Commerce" says:
in pre-war days the shipping com
panles IN the North Atlantic trade did
more than agree upon rates of freight
lhey had, so far as the third class
trahc was concerned, a pooling ar
rangement under which the receipts
were apportioned among the different
companies in accordance with the per-
esn.age carried by each. The appor-
llonment of these receipts was natu-
rally the subject of discussions from
tlme to time. So far no steps what
ever have been taken to revive this
pooling system. 1t has been felt that
the conditions at present are alto
gether too disturbed and the outlook
100 obscure to permit of its reinstitu-
ION whether the system will be re-
vlved at some future date remains "a
DC seen. Little usefully could be said
about this matter at present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Radio Corpn. Of America
ORcports at noon unless otherwiso state

NtNrpoTtS Rt noon utJeSS OtncFWIho sLhttu
America ,377 u Ambrose Mar 6.
Bylayl is NE Fcnwick Mar 10.
Caracas 1853 8 Ambrose Mar a.
Charles e Harwood 100 Ambrose Mar I 5
city OF Fairbury 500 Cape Henry Mar IA
Dxlano 50 s Diamond Mar 10.
Everett 8 NE Northeast End Mar Is. -.
q W Barnes III NE Jupiter Mar IA.
Gulf OF Mexico 40 8 Sandy Hook Mar ! .
Hnit 215 Scotland Mar rs.
Jonancy 20 ENE Rock Island Mar Is.
kennicott 120 Ambrose Mar is.
Nacoochee ib0 \ Diamond Mar 15
New Britain l07 Cape Henry Mar s.
Manitowoc lat 81 20 n lon 65 IS w Mar 10
Mcrose II n Cape Cod Mar Is.
Munalbro As SW Fire Island Mar Is
Old North State 265 Y Ambrose Mar Is.
Penobscot 80 r Ambrose Mar 10.
Selma City 1900 Ambrose Mar "a.
Western Plains lat AZ 90 n Ion So 90 "
Mar To-
W II Tilford 9e2 s IS II Ambrose Mar IS
Wil}iam lrisi 90 Overfals Mar 10.
Chickssaw l., $50 X Ambrose Mar is.
cody lat As 81 N lon l6 3s w Mar 15.
Eastern Sword 2,526 Ambrose Mar 10,
Editor 2.4l r Ambrose Mar is.
Federal lat AZ "a z Ion 81 10 W Mar 16
Georgc w Barnes 90 e Sand Key Mar To-
Huguenot 100 S Ambrose Mar 10
Metin coc}s 81 Diamond Mar Is
NJ Elliot 1863 T. Ambrose Mar 10.
Minneka hda Ass Il by N Ambrose Mar I 9
Mount Evans lat 81 40 n lon o. Os w
Mar 15
Salvation I.ass 1850 f Hole in Wall Mar is
Samuel Q Brown 1856 Ambrose Mar 10
Saugerties lat 30 81 N lon So II W Mar 10
Sutherland 1892 e Ambrose Mar 15.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Status of Fleet Corp'n
Argued in High Court

WASHINGTON, March 15-The Ie-
gal status OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, questioned in numerous court
proceedings, was argued to-day in the
Supreme Court
The government presented argu-
ments for an opinion holding the fleet
corporation not to be a private cor
poration engaged in ordinary private
functions for trade and profit, but an
instrumentality of the Federal gov
ernment representing the United
States Of America
Government ownership Of the capi-
'al stock of the feet corporation was
only an incidental means of securing
80 1t the absolute control over the in
Strumentality which Congress thought
!. would be more effective in a corporate
form than if exercised by individual
Fagents. counsel for the government
argued, asserting that it acted solely
as public corporation for the great
national purpose of executing the war
powers of Congress
Counsel for various shipbuilding
companies asserted that the fleet cor
poration could be sued in the courts
without the consent of the United
States, and could not protect itself
from the obligations arising under it's
contracts by contending for the i'm
munlty which the laws conferred upon
government department or bureau
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Fort Ag.,cv
Tsushims Msru Colombo, Jan 81.
HouIder. Weir & Boyd
ha'men' Imm'nEham. FEB -.
Maddcquct Cardin. FEB Is.
w. II Winchester q Co
International Treightinx Co
Atlantic, lmminsham. Feb %.
Furnesu. Witty d Co
Alpine Range. Le'th. Feb "a. Furncss- Witty
Ga'tern Leader. Hull. FEB IS.
Clan Kennedy Alsiers. Feb II.
Barber 8 s Lines
Hy"D'h''' Hu'n0' Ayre,i Fs9 5 20 2os,on . 90
Francisco. Hull. March i
Elerman's Wilson Limo
0ssa: Alexandria, Feb 20 Export s s Corp
LonooneT, Antwerp, Mar D. Bclgian Line
Due Tomorrow
East Side, st Nasaire, Mar ;,
Cosmopolitan Line
Bloemfontein. Antwerp, Mar /,
Ellerman's Wilson Limo
Due Saturday
Bristol City. Bristol Mar 3 Jas Arkcn s. Co
Canadian Volunteer. Buenos Ayres, Feb 20.
Wiford g. McKa y
Independence Hall, Rotterdam. Mar 3.
Cosmo politan Limo
Due Sunday
Georgian. Hamburg March g.. U Am Lines
Chlcha5aw. Hamburg, March 4. Kerr Co
Due Monday
Kosmo Perrin Feb H. Houldcr Weir e. Boyd
Banka. Gibraltar March .Funch- Edge
Due Tuesday
Syria Lisbon, March 3 Jas w Ulwell & Co
Lewis Luckcnbach. Cristobal. March 13.
Iuckenbuch S S Co
Duo Wednesday
Mesaha. London. March g.. All Trans Line
lnkum. London. March l.... Cunard s Co
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Board Gets 25 Ship Bid,
No. Dakota Man Offers s9,-
100000 for Steel yess.,' go

fnon Ihe Irib1ne's Wnshinoto,, D..
WASHINGTON, March i5,~p's pn'''s
five bidders have filed with n. sa''' ca
ping Board offers for parts Of ~ 'o'''
ernment feet. None Of the ~. g'''
names Of the bidders were discIas.,'' , %
the board, owing to the absence t9su 70; '7
York Of Edward P. Farley. viz. :" Nov
dent, in charge Of sales IT, p.e's
were being tabulated to.day "e ofsn
ship sales department, prapa,.t. ~ '''
laying all the bids before f.. S 70
late this week. OoaFi
One offer Of s225,o0o, 900 f.- -.
ships in the feet W., received ~ -, s''s
North Dakota bidder bnt bis Gn s,','' 4
to inclose certified check for 91l ,a'''''
cent Of the amount offered npr;s. PEI PEI
bid The offer was on plain pan., Danes M a.
dressed to the "Shipping Board 'T,' =, a.
ing, and gave no identifcation' "asf'
writer, whose name ~as witbb.i5' 't the
Inc Emergency Fleet Cornaratl..
day offered at private com ,.s..oa net;.;..oa TO-
III three cylinder, triple syo. I've BID
vertical. 400 horsepower ros rorsss;snsion,
April II. 0s''ea Up 70
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16

San Domingo Line with mails; Ia expected
to dock forenoon at Pier a. B'klyn tAt-
lantic Basin).
Due Saturday
Peninsular state southampton March Q;
to United states Lines with malls; Ia ex-
pected to dock lste Saturday eariy Sun
day at Fler 4, HoboSen
Nieuw Amsterdam pD, Plymouth March
., TO Holland America Line with malls: is
expected to dock late Saturday or early
sunday at 9th st. Hoboken.
Hubert Nr} Santos Feb, 22 to Booth
noon at SD st. B'klyn.
Due Sunday
Centennial state, London, March 9.
Il Lines
City OF Savannah. Savannah, March 1s
Ocean S s Co
Mohawk. Jacksonville. March Is Clyde Line
Philadelphia, Curacao. March 10.
Bliss. Dallctt & Co
Due Monday
Caronia. Aiexandria. March 4Cunard Line
Cedric, Liverpool March ll...W Star Line
nochamheau, Havre, March i.French Line
caiamares, Port Limon, March 10.
San Lorenzo, San Juan. March 10.
N & Port Rico Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. March 49,
Camamu, Santos. Feb 25.Lloyd Brazilciro
Empress of Britain Colon. March 6.
=. 49, Canadian racine X r. Co
Mount Clinton. Hamburg, March s.
United American Line
Tanano san Juan, March a.. AL Fruit Co
Lake Como, Baracao, March 1b..Atl Fruit Co
Due Tuesday
Gothland. Antwerp, March o.. r. Star Line
Aeolus. Santos. March 7.... Munson Lines
Stboney. Havana, March l7... Ward Line
Telnwood, Pt Antonio. March 10.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Arapahoe. jacksonville. March 49,
Clyde Line
City OF st Louis. Savannah. March 1s.
Ocean S s Co
Due Wednesday
Homcric, Southampton. March is.
White Star Line
munanar, Antiila, March u.s.. Munson Linca
Colombo, Genoa, March II. .Italia-A Limo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE-Mai information will bo found
on Travel Guide Page. Column Eight
Sail To-day
we vssss 3. .t,. ~ noz' ror s1n pM g r,sr
st Mary. Santiago. II M............7, M n II
Mexico. Vera Cruz. l2 M...........l4 E Il
Southern Cross Rio do ''neIr0' z z. rM Ha5oR.0
Maraval. Trinidad. Il AM.......24. B'klyn
raloma. Gibara, 10 M...............e. E r
Montscrrat. Vera Cruz. - M........S Z K
Schoharie. Hamburg, 10 AM.
Apache. Jacksonville. 12 M........3s, N r
Sail Tomorrow
9aopess, 9aa,4 IA hamsurs IL !, ,,oo;;,.t3 y
Astrea, Maracaibo. PM. IS Bush u, B'klyn
sagua, san Juan, 13 M.............l N II
Assyria. Glasgow, IL M............5t NJ N r
Sail Saturday
FINLAND, Antwerp, IL M...........ss II r
Baltic, Liverpool. u M.........6s n r
Westerdijk. Rotterdam, Il NJ.
5th st. Ilobok.n
saueus, constantinople, I2 NJ. rs B'kiyn
Chebaulip. Libau, 12 M....l8th st. K r
Comanche. Jacksonvlle. IL M......ss n r
poT poT'o Iieo1s Reo San H55%n'l 5uan AM ya
Naracaibo, Curacao, IL M.......1I' B'kiyn
Dorothy. Domingo CITY. IL M...27 B'klyn
Toloa, Port Limon ~ M........0. M
Araguaya, Bermuda II AM. 49, n r
orizaba, Havana. PM. .,..........i4. r II
Martinique, Barbados. ? .'M. N Ii
Bonheur. BuenoS Ayrec AM. IA Hoboken
Haverford. Hamburg. 70 M........ So N r
Lenape. Jacksonville, IL Mss n r
sail Monday
Panama, Crstobal. PM....s7 N p
Gen II Ernst, Guayaquil. 4 PM. 81, N r
Sail Tuesday
Aauita MIA, southampton, IL M..sA, n X
Oscar II. Christianla. 10 NJ
City of Montgomery. Savannah, Pm
Apache, Charleston. IL M.......3s. N r
Sail Wednesday
Lituaniar Dausig. 1s NJ. s Bush D, B'klyn
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso, 8 a AM..33 B'klvn
Tivives, Santa Marta, II AMa N u
Hellae. Turks Island. Ia M........76, N r
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, IL AM95 ~ r
New-York tribune., 1922-03-16
Ship Men Plan
To Stop Graft
At N. Y. .Harbor
Meeting at Merchanis'Associ.
alton Decides TO Take Up
Reforms Through Joint
Action With Committees
Many Complaints Filed
Shippers Charge ''Loaders''
Resort to Violence to
Enforce Their Demands

Cooperation between shippers and
steamship companies in an effort to
eliminate graft at New York piers was
decided upon yesterday at meeting
at the Merchants Association in the
Woolworth Building. Especial attempts
will be made to stop the practices Of
"loaders,' who, it is charged, frequently
resort to intimidation and violence to
enforce their employment 1t is said
that the "loaders" are unionized, and
since they are not employed by the
steamship companies they are not con-
trolled by the lines.
The meeting, over which S. c. Mead,
secretary OF the association, presided,
was attended by about 100 representa-
tives Of steamship companies. Officials
of the lines promised to assist in cor
recting abuses and to protect shippers,
after 1t was pointed out that often the