davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
lndcrsc Legion's Bonus Stand

The following set Of resolutions
were adopted by the Veterans Asso-
ciation of Company G., 1O6th United
States Infantry
at is hereby resolved by the Veter-
ans Association of Company C, 1O6th
United States Infantry, all of whose
members are veterans who saw much
actual fighting in France and Belgium,
that:
Il. We heartily indorse the stand
OF the American Legion and the Netef
ans Of Foreign Wars in their fight to
secure the enactment Of the so-callcd
five-fold bonus plan.
y. That we would under no cir
cumstance accept cash or any other
form of adjusted compensation. if tho
facts proved that the nation could
not afford to pay or if the paying of
such adjusted compensation would af-
rect hardship on our wounded or
SICK comrades. We believe that the
disabled have not been given a square
deai and see no reason why they can
not be adequately taken care Of re-
gardless OF the passage of this bill.
20. 1t is the opinion of this organi-
zation that majority of the news
papers have not given the bonus uues-
ton fair presentation from the
soldier point of view. We earnestly
ash these papers to give the veteran
publicity. OH"
"a. 1t is fact that all the lcsis-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
BY independent Wireless
Telegraph Co.. Inc.

Distance in mios. position al noon
unless otherwise stated
Psnaman 2,loo sW Rlshop's Roc. Mar l.
city Of Newcastle o3S r. Ambrose Mar A.
San Juan Jupiter Inlet Mar
SAINT eodoro $50 " Bermuda Mar
Empress of Britain 1900 SIC Ambrose AN
Mar H.
vssar .o9s sE Ambrose Mar (.
Mexico left Vera Cruz 7:s5 FM Mar
St@adtsst 900 II by n Hole in Wall Mar L.
Westlahe lat SO SO n Ion 60 40 w Mar
Trontolitc 295 ESE uatteras Mar 5
Hralr'ce 100 Sc Delaware Breakwater
Norfolk Is ENE Block Island Mar 5.
Ouantico off Shnnecocls Light Mar g.
pri7aba 3S5 Scotland Mar s.
heolus lst SE Ambrose Mar D.
Ssgadahoc 3o5 SE by f Ambrose Mar O.
Nittorio Emmanuel III 70 II Ambrose
West Bridge to2 L Cape Henry Mar s.
-ody lat 80 ~ Ion 70 - W Mar g.
Pan America 240 SE Ambrose Mar g.
trslnptou Anderson loft Providence AM
Mar +.
Bolivar so SIC Scotland Mar 8.
Pannonta 16o u Ambrose 8 PM CsN1T Mar 5
Ontario 13 T. Fire Island Mar 8.
FASTENER - Ambrose Mar g.
5ohVar 30 SE Scotland Banks Mar 8
hershaw SO SW Fire Island Mar g.
Suhqu"hanna 224 f Ambrose Mar O.
SartoNie 1852 e Ambrose Mar 6
prngonian iG5 Il Ambrose Mar 6
Lake Cilboa i49 S scotland Mar O.
Arapahoc 13 Diamond Shosls Mar g.
Bonhenr 40 II Breton LN PM Mar s.
Munago 214 Ambrose Mar O.
West Lake lat 36 so y Ion so 10 " Mar l.
San Lorenzo $50 Ambrose AM Nor b.
Merriraack SW Fire Island Mar G.
Cayo Mambl is Scotland Mar 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Bishop Manning Urges
BrotherIiness in Church
Praises the Rev. ]. r. Steen on
25th Anniversary as Rec
Tor. at A AScenSi0u
tor at AscensIOn

Bishop William T. Manning delivered
the sermon in Ascension Memorial
Episcopal Church last night. which was
the tifty-second anniversary OF the
rectorship of the Rev. John F. Steen at
that church.
"It is the man who believes great
things who accom- plishes great things
Bishop Manning said in his address.
AT is true even in the material sphere
and. OF course, it is true in the spirit
ral sphere.
That faith is what this parish has
enjoyed under the leadership of Dr.
Steen for the last tifty-two years. And
that is the spirit for which every
Church must stand. the spirit of
brotherliness. the spirit of fellowship,
and that spirit embraces the very soul
of religion. Fellowship. first of all with
Jesus Christ. and fellowship with each
other in Him. That is the thing we
reed in the Church above all other
'hngs. That faith that fills ell Of our
hearts with brotherliness Of one toward
another. and that again is the thing
which this parish has so truly stood
for"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

America, Bremen. Feb Il, Cherbourx
s i t9 uaes 10 ssssS pss Ts
Sunday and wil dock Monday afternoon
at Pier /. Hoboken.
Feb 20 Gibraltar FeS as: to White " seoeteG stsp
Line, with mails; Is due in Quarantine 6
a and vii! dock forenoon at Pier 81
Ryndam tDD, Rotterdam, Feb q via
Plymouth Feb %; to Holland America
Line, ~ith mails; was reported 100 miles
pec,ed TO dock Monday afternoon at 5th
La Bourdonnais Orr. Havre. Feb a.:
TO French Line; with mails; is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 81 n II (west
18th sD.
Algeria (Dr>, Glasgow. Feb II via Hall
Of Halifax at 10 m Friday; vessel is
due Halifax Sunday and is expected to
reach New York late Monday or early
Tuesday and dock At Pier 81, " (West
La savoio tTr>. Havre. Feb 25; to
French Line, With nails; is expected to
Stockholm tSw), Gothenburg, Feb al;
TO Swedish American Line: with mails; is
expected to dock forenoon at Pier 81. r
(West 9th ST.
Ponce, San Juan. March /: to New York
and Porto Rico Line, with mails; Is e1-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier aS, B'klyn
Cayo Manabi San Juan. Feb 2s: to Al
lantic Fruit Co; is expected to dock early
Monday at Pier Z. n <Morris st).
Fort Hamilton (Br). Bermuda March 4;
to Furness Bermuda Line with mails; Is
expected to dock forenoon at Pier e5. n
West 65th st).
scuthsrn Cross suenos Ayres Feb rs.
Santos Feb 90 via Rio Janero: to Nun
son Lines with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier 3. Hoooken
Uua (B). Port L.mon. Feb 25; to
United Fruit Co with mails; is expected
10 ck forenoon at Pier is Z r (Maiden
Lane).
pr.,s w., Yjsboc v.h %. to -eh-. INA
with mails; is expected to dock forenoon
at 3ist ST. B'klyD.
Mount Carroll, Hamburg Feb 25; to
United American Line With mails; Is ex-
pected to dock at Pier ss. N r (West
%6th ST..
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso Feb is. TO W r
Grace & Co with mails; is expected to
dock Monday afternoon al Pier SO, B'lzyn
I lAllartic Basfnh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Arrived Yesterday

lroquois, Azua aud Rarahons r.h o,
ssmana e'"5sG as puar 3e Masoris , g. ssnches snd
- ape Haitien 81, Turks Is]and % ~,
ths CLYDE Co. With 81 pas. $50. 11,a,,s s' 70 10
in4se' Pier 50. Bklyn mans ana
10 Esperanza. Tampico Feb % vo.o c,..,-
- frogreso 25, Havana -. Nassau Msrch ruH
ca 20 uhe g. Cuba Mail Co, with
na''S 5, a"d aursn mssa F.s1 Fsb ls Bklyn
maribo %. Trinidad 25: TO the r,yae saras q q
60, uoSdn With pass and 1ndas Pier a. o N r. :
r0yo ~ Msyasusz and Agusdiila sdfn ana ss Ar r.
tme t.,,, ouA lnaular Line, with mdse; Pier ~
Astrea (Br>. Huelva Feb Is. - -
EsoniH 4,so,' with orc; Pier 4. Erie Basin
Caracas. lie Guayra Fob o. Puerto c. halo
lett & Co, With 50 pass' malls sna IA "a,
Fi@r ! L. Bklyn '''0''
Munson 8 Co. with sugar ~, H. ~ ,ie
Cayo Mambi, Ponce Feb ~ Mavae-,,sss
70. Asuadilla rs, San Juan - to the A.
ptar tIul5 CO. with ] pass and ndse ;
,1o cha5les Esrwood. Tsrnpoo Feb "a: to
crude Oil; off TonpIsinsville, w. WIN
Altanca. Norfolk to the Old Do,nir;or
Trans Co. with ndse 'A''''''on
ne ne Siyds S S Co. with pass and fndse:
CITY OF Columbus, Savannah. TO the
IS. \ r.. "'''' pass ana 'nose; Pier
- La Bourdonnais (Fr) Havre, to +be
r. Aoi o.
Muakogee. Texas CITY. to l. Hague:
Pier 5, Constable Hook. '
=, Red HOOK. New Orleans and Mobile, TO
Moore & Mccormick off Liberty
Ausable Norfolk; of Liberty
Stockholm, Gothenbers. to Swedish
American; in Quarantine.
ockhol1n tSwed). Gothenberg, Feb 81;
to the Swedish American Line with pass
mails and mdse s''
York and Richmond S S Co, with mdse
Harry Luckenbach, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Deny ST. Lawrence
Canal Would Save
Millions on Grain
Exaggerated Figures Refuted
by Merchants Association:
Error Pointed Out i'm Quo
tation From Julius Barnes

The statement made by the Interna-
tional Joint Commission on the st.
Lawrence y Waterway, that the proposed
canal would sac the farmers S3660O0,
600 on the transportation of grain at
~ rate u 10 cents 4 bushel, is re-
Ted in the current bulletin of the
Merchants Association Of New York.
the United States Statistical Abstract
showing that exports Of wheat and
wheat -four from this country in 1920
aggregated 219,S64.o49 bushels. The
ass smed saving in transportation
wo,,ld affect only export grain, II is
sait and at the rate of 10 cents
hu4hel the maximum would be S2l,-
9SrA54.
ne association points out further
s,St the saving would be reduced still
more by the fact that not all the eX-
pots would move by way of the st.
1t .rence route. The proposed saving
&c nd not be operative on other chan
e or during the time when the St.
awrence Canal is closed TO naviga
ia by ice
he estimate Of the enormous saw
ng made by the International Joint
s., n1rnission was based upon state
Int from Julius II. Barnes, who was
c.sed as follows:
Julius II. Barnes discussed the rates
IT the transportation of grain by va
7 ous routes TO the Atlantic seaboard,
nd concluded that if the st. Lawrence
Waterway were opened so that either
ine lake carrier would extend its trip
down to Montreal or the ocean carrier
20 up to the head of the lakes for its
csrgo. the transportation saving would
be quite substantial. amounting per-
maps to 10 cents a bushe. If this s;.v-
ing we're fully reflected III the farm
price it would mean a gain to the
American farmers of s366,o0O, 600 s
year, and TO the western Canadian
farmers $4,000, ,0o0, or onc-half these
respective amounts if it were assumed
that the farmer would only secure one
half the full measure of saving by the
rol1+e -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Kings County Veterans Form
Waste Collection Bureau
TO Aid JobIcss Soldiers
and T heir Families
''CIcan Out Closets and
StOrcrOOms and Send for
Legion Representative" Is
Appeal Made TO Citizens

"Clean out your closets and store
rooms is tho appeal Of tho Kings
County American Legion The appeal
has been made in conjunction with
the establishment of a waste collcc-
tion bureau under the direction Of tho
welfare committee of which Surrogate
George A. Wngate is chairman. The
new bureau has it's headquarters at
II Douglas Street and will provide
employment for number OF veterans
and members of Veterans families.
So great has been the demand on
the welfare committce that this novel
means was adopted to aid the vet
the house, from a bundle of news
papers to old furniture, will be re
ccived by the bureau. A phone call
or postal card sent to tho bureau
will bring a collection wagon to the
house and former service mon wear
ing official badges Of the American
Legion will thankfully take away any
articles which have apparently out
grown their usefulness.
The collection bureau on Douglas
Street combines r storchousc. re-
plan of the organization to gather
various articles, repair them and place
them on sale at a moderate price.
This method will provide employment
for the collectors, the repair men, the
furniture handlers. several salesmen
and clerical men and at the same timc
will increase the funds Of the well
fare committee so that the work may
be carried on throughout the borough
Special solicitation has been made
for newspapers. magazines, books,
clothing, shoes, rubbers, slippers, hats,
bottles, rugs. carpets. rags, brass,
copper, zinc. lead. iron, Kitchen uten-
sils, chinaNarc, lamps, lighting FIX
lures and furniture. In fact. every
thing that is at all redcemablc Will
be gratefully received by the bureau.
burau, headed by Joseph T. Ryan, who
is experienced in reclamation. dc
clarcd that virtually every family in
Brooklyn had some Of the above-uamed
articles which were of no apparent
value to the housekeepers. II is to
the housekecpcrs that an appeal is
issued to help the cause of the vet
Grams and aid the American Legion
IN caring, for their less fortunate com
rades. Expenses incurred in conduct
ing the bureau will be kept low rs
possible so that A greater fund may
be made available for relief work
Members of the welfare committee
are enthusiastic over the prospects OF
the new bureau, which is the first Of
its kind to be established in the city.
and it is expected that the work will
expand to such an extent that every
section of the city will have similar
organization. The bureau expects to
accomplish a twofcld purpose, that Of
helping the ex-scrvice men and their
families when aid is most needed and
Of creating a business that will be
used exclusively for Legonnaires.
To those families who have articles
for the bureau request has been made
that they phone 101O9 or send a card
to the bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

the latter port midnight sunday and will
dock In New York late Tuesday or early
Wednesday at Pier "a. X tNcst tth st(
Carneronia tBrl. Queenstown Feb 80; TO
Cunard Line with mails: is expected TO
docN forenoon at Pier g. N II (Wcst
S4th st>.
Bstonia, panzis Feb "a; to Baltic Ameri-
can Line With maile; is expected to dock
st Mhlol, Colon reb 97: 70 u s Amy
sIrsnsport Service with malls; is expected
TO dock forenoon at Pier :, Army Rase.
Bklyn (oSth st)
siboney, Havana March 81 to n &
Cuba Mail Limo with malls; 10 expected to
dock forenoon AZ pier ~ E II (wall =D.
Nonanche, Jacksonville March a. to
tlyde Line: ts expected 10 dock forenoon
at Pier Sc, K (Charlton stD
City OF Montgomery, Savannah March 1.
TO ocean 5 Co; ia expected to dock fore
noon at Pier S. \ (Spring st.
Due Wednesday
itsua (Br>. Gibraltar Feb aS. TO cunarl
Limo With mails, Is expected to dock at
fier ss, n r tWcst 2tth sN.
Munan'ar. Antia March a. TO Muuaon
Lines With mails; ,s expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 0, E II (Old Silp>
Due Thursday
Vessel Fort Agency
Oropess, Cherhourg, Feb 2s
Royal Matl Steam Packet Co
Hanrover. Brcmen, Fob %.
North German Lloyd
ut Victoria, bermuda. March T.
Furness, Witty & Co
Araguaya Bermuda March :
ROYAL Mail Steam Packet Co
Santa Marta. kingston. March 4.
United Fruit Co
Mohawk, JacksonviNe, March G. w
Clyde Limo
Carnn.a. A lcSauclrAa Ich o. C,n,nra ...,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Radio Corp. of America

(FNsltion at noon uuloss otherwise FpecincdI
rrceport sulphur No $50 $ Scotland 1.v
Hoht T. Hopkins 256 SW- Diamond Shoale
Chas prsley ~ NE Sand KY Mar T.
SSeltna Nity l,65 Ne balboa PM Mar 4.
Mobile city 612 san PEDRO MARI
Eagle 10 w Cape San Lucas Mar L.
Mcgsntlc at La Guayra 4 AM Mar g.
Abron j.25o u AmbIose Mar g.
Livingston Roc LOO E Ambroac siur A.
Somerset 1905 T Ambrose Mar l.
Con 1,no Gosthals sso 4ss $ Scotland r.v Mar 4.
piSiano Ils w sand Key MARI
Corning $50 SSW Tampa Mar =
reulsboro 9st BsE Galveston Mar T.
Santa Euisa III S Ambrose Mar 1
city of Rome 81 sW ,iayhead Msr 5.
NrSmpton Anderson SN Block Island
G A rsnncid 90 s Anibrosc Mar b.
Hagsn y -, h,g 80 y M'ntustet nj Nv Mar 8.
Melrose IS D Montauk Mar g.
AgwilsNe us ss~ Nsntucsot Ma
NJ nanziser Al f Nantucket Nv Mar 6.
Bylaw los W Gay Head Mar 3.
hdltor l57 u Ambrose Mar 5.
y Elliott 100 S Scotland Nv Mar 5
Deem Elmer! los NE Diamond Shoals
David McNelycy OF Ambrose Mar .
Nacoochoo 1872 SW Gay Head Mar o.
Munalhro i fSE Nausct Mar 5
SSouthorn Cross ls4 SO Ambrose Mar ..
~ -" 'uu - 'ape llcnlopeD Mar
hestHr sun 60 Wintcrcuartcr Mar g.
l'ranNln - Lane 12O NNE i1atteras Mar D.
santa Gertrudis off Cape May Mar g.
l"i'o 9terlins pd Five Fathom Mar s.
= j Nandike so SE Cape May Mar o.
Jonancy Absecon Mar g.
Lake Arthur 1870 Scotland Nv Mar s.
Iutls l9o scotland LV Mar g.
Gi Aba - Diamond shoals Mar s.
Federal - pyerfalls Mar B.
Nesta 10 IIatteras Mar 8
Rayo So Hatterss Mar s.
Ntisntic sun 259 SW Nantucket 1.V Nor o.
Al Mi.iinocket IS SW WiuterQusrter Mar 6.
SUFFOLK 81 SW Frc Island Mar D.
GuckeNe state 2tS y Havana Msr 8.
Nora % Diamond Shoals Mar D.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

the state is ready and viii n,o.;
sttempts a, 1T further delay. Cnsss 5'ss an
Small and his party werc +, 'SCsseernai
tonight but are expected 10 .1gnlcagt
Waukegan tomorrow mornino ~ ilVe ia
Edward l.. Pree. Assistant e..
torney. Of Sangaoon County ,,.l' uGa1e Az.
aid ln the prosecution, vas tSo t1 Is "a
one Of the principals who had me oD7
in Waukegan to-day. dfrped
eonferenees we're in progres, ii,
by both the prosecution ann al al dss
feuse. Attorney General ''q o. me ds-
met with state Attorney C. PP'p.a,ds:e =
mcr, Of Sangarnou COUNTY ard Mort.
ii. Wiikerson. special assjstant J.ame,
ney General, IN the Moraino' ''lf H. at'og.
Highland Park ''''el, ,
Governor Small and his tp.o
attorneys. &. {. lie forge or y n,ead'sg
and AleNander F. Beaubicn. IF gsg,eatar, y,
gan. net in the Congress n...S y a.oss.
Judge Edwards, however. said ~ he's
been given no indication tb,t ae hsa
delay would be requested for ..sort.e'
fense. 'ne de-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Duties Upheld
By Marine Men
Poll Taken by National
Merchant Marine Asso.
citation Shows Support
for Section 81 of Law
L. S. Insurance Favored
Majority Also Urge ENemp.
ton of American Ships
From Tolls at Panama

Enforcement of Section 81 of the
Jones act, directing the President to
abrogate those parts Of commercial
treaties restricting the right of the
United States to impose discrimina-
tory duties and tonnage dues. is urged
by members of the National Merchant
Marine Association A QUESTIONABLE
reveals that only 3S per cent are in
favor OF repeal of this feature, as re-
quested by President Harding in q
message to Congress. At the same
time it is shown that the majority do
not believe that discriminatory duties
should be imposed by direct legisa-
ton.
The members Of the association favor
a Law excmpting American vessels from
the payment OF Panama Canal tolls
and also urge government marine in
sursnce. A total of fifteen questions
covering controversial features of ship
ping policies, we're submitted by tho
association.
Results of Qucstionnaire
The answers, made public yesterday,
are as follows:
Do you favor a general plan Of sub
idization as an aid TO the development
Of the American merchant marine :?
es. 81 per cent: no, 9 per cent.
DO you favor the repeal of Section
81 of the Jones act? Yes, SO per cent;
no. 50 per cent.
Doyou favor the amendment of Sec
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

tion 81. so as to give the President
discretionary power as to its enforce
ment? Yes, A per cent; no, 56 per
cent.
DO You favor the passage Of direct
legislation by Congress-, establishing
discriminating duties and discriminat
ing tonnage dues Yes, 81 per cent;
no, 69 per cent.
DO YOU favor the enforcement OF Sec
tion 2S of the Jones act, applying pref
erentisl rail rates on shipments in
American vessels? Yes, II per cent !;
no, 26 per cent.
Do YOU favor the enforcement of Sec
ton 2t of the Jones act. extending the
coastwise laws TO the Philippine Islands
and reserving trade between the United
States and tie Philippines to vessels
under the American flag? Yes, So per
cent; no. 10 per cent.
Do YOU favor setting aside percent
age OF the annual customs receipts as Il
fund to be applied as a subsidy 10
American shipping? Yes, 70 per cent;
no, so per cent.
Tonnage Fees for Subsidy
Do you favor setting aside the rcvc-
nue. from tonnage dues on vessels en-
terlng American ports as a subsidy for
American shippingT Yes, II per cent:
no. 20 per cent
Do you favor an increase over the
present rates Of tonnage dues. the
revenue to be applied rs g subsidy for
American shipping? Yes, 55 per cent;
no. 40 per cent
DO you favor system Of marine in
surance to be conducted by the govern
ment, the benefits of which would be
received by privately owned vessels
under the American flag, as we'll as by
the governments own vessels? Yes,
oS per cent; no. 40 per cent.
Do you favor placing the army trans
port service under privately operated
American lines? Yes. 81 per cent; no,
per cent.
Do you favor having so per cent Of
the immigration into the United States
restricted to American ships? Yes. 81
per cent; no. 10 per cent
Do YOU favor remission of Panama
Canal tolls in favor Of American ships ?
Yes, 5e per cent; no. 44 per cent.
Do you favor making income from,
the sale Of goods exported and import
ed in American vessels free from tax
alton? Yes. a6 per cent; no, sd pcr
cent.
Do you favor the application OF a
definite portion os the subsidization
proposed. to the development Of new
trade routes for American shipsc Yes.
10 per cent; no. so per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
The American IeoiOn
NelUs: L0cai, State, National

lation secured to aid the disabled vet
Grams has come only after bitter fight
Ing by tho American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and various
other veteran organizations Our own
organization was formed primarily to
ald our comrades who may need such
ald. We charge that il is crime
and disgrace TO tho nation. the rich
est in the world, that such a condition
exists and that it has been necessary
For tho soldiers TO pima themselves
together to secure justice for them
selves and their comrades.
"5. We wish to call tho attention
Of Senators James Wadsworth and
William Calder, of New York State,
to the fact that the people of this state
have gone OF record in favor Of n
bonus and that they are in duty bound
to vote 'Yes' to the bonus bin or make
or democracy q travesty."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
American Ports

,,53, BALIlMoRE, March 5--Arriived orrnes
9ar1' Pert An,onlo- Sailed: Ala. Rottsr-
cHARLEsroN, S c, March 5-Arrlved
George Jonee Tampico; Com apche
Maurey. New York. Sailed: Nobles, New
Orleans: Lake Strymon, Jacksonville; sch
sally Wren, New York.
CR1STOBAI March 4-Arrived En-,
press of Britain (Br>, Kew York; Havli-
eye State, Baltimore for San Francisco ::
General Il Ernst. New YORK: onioan.
New York; Pleiadcs, New Orleans; Steel
Age. New York
GALVESTON, March 5-Arrived: VIM
Iris, New Yorlg; Crawford. Tampico Mich
igan (Fr), Bremen West CarnlfaN, Ham
burg: Paul IL Harwood, Tampico; Topila,
G. HALIFAX, y $: March 5-Arr,yed 4th,
New York 5th. Algeria (Br). Glasgow and
HAVANA March 5--sailcd: Hawkeye
State, Baltimore.
:, ,JAcKsoNvlLLH March Arrived:
Arthur: Maple, Miami schs Albert F
Paul, New York; Lizzie Parsons, New Bed
ford Sailed: Mexoil. Tampico: Juniata,
Bisbee, New York; Granville r Bacon New
NoRFoLK, Va. March o-ssiled; WILL
Castle (BD, Cardenas; OtaM (Br), Ere
mantle; saxoleine CBr>, Havre West
cressy Msoka9asa Ms% oalGan' B15 eastern s~oSa x1
Agwistar, Queenstown; Normanie ii,
Gan), -; Caterina Gorolemich 90.
-----; Barbadian (Br), Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, March 5---Arrived:
Elswich Park (Br). sagua: J g Donneil,
galveston; Gunnar Heiberg (Nor) Jucaro;
(Fr), Havre. Sailed: Julia Luckenbach.
Los Angeles via New York; Tacoma (Br),
Piraeus; South American (Br). st Lucin
York; New Britain. port in Russia via
Beitimore; Gulfoil. rampico.
,a2 FORT ,,IsTd ARTHUR r.o, Tex Msrch 5Ar,
Hector Galveston; Gulf Of Mexico, New
York, Albert e Watts TanpIco; Trini-
dadlan. Port Tampa, salana, TAmpico.
PORT EADS, March 5-Arrived: CoroSal
Nuevtas; Evanger (Nor), Rotterda1n Lake
Florian: Cienfuegos: Kewanee. Guantana-
mo; Mambi (Cub!. Csibarien; Natal tDan).
lHond). ceiba.:, Sailed: Abangarez, focas
del del Tero; nTsifond tMoro hordsaI1 srit,
(Fr) Antwerp; Ceba (Hond), Ceiba;
Comayagua (Hond). Port Cortez; FL Lago,
New YORK Excelsior, Havana; Lake
terdam; Mar Rota (Sp), Rotterdam; Nola,
Progreso. Saramacca. Port Barrios; Texcn-
orite Gr). Antwerp; Tru1illo, Tampa.
POETLANp, Me, March 5--Sailed: Nor
SAN FRANCISCO. March 5-Arrived 9Th:
sinaloa (Nor), Africa; 5th. Munindies, Mo
don. Sailed Ath: Chiapae Mex. salina
Cruz; Rotarian, Portland, Ore; Andrea r
Luckenpach, Portland. Ore; Iowan Seattle:
coin, Seattle.
SAVANNAH. March 5-Arrived: City of
Savannah, New York.
st John. B. March 5-Arrived: Mont
calm tBr), Liverpool. Sailed 4th, Tun,s-
ian tBr), Glasgow; 5th, Canadian Carrier
(B2, Glasgow; sangstad (Nor) Havana.