davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
'SVby JEAN EIIOr III Z

.lficer's Club at Washington Barracks,
which has been placed at the dis
posal of the young hostesses by Gen
eral Pershing: and busses will be
run between the club and the end OF
the car line.
| Mrs. Bernard u. Jones entertained
at luncheon today at her residence
in Wyoming avenue. having as
guests Nine. Grouitch, Nine. Valera,
Mrs. John Il. Kendrick. Mrs. An
dreius A. Jones, Mrs. Cary 4. Gray
son, Mrs. John Allan Daugherty.
Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. c. C..
Calhoun. Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Robinson Downey and Mrs. T. Sept.
mus Austin.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rinehart are
giving young peoples dinner To-
night before the debutantes' ball at
Washington Barracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell Wat
kins, who have been at their Phila-
delphia residence for the last six
weeks, left today for their country
home near Warrenton, Va Mrs.
Watkins was formerly Miss Gladys
Mackay Smith. daughter Of the late
Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Goodloe Ed
gar, the latter formerly Miss Nc
Comas. of this city. are giving up
their apartment here to return to
their home In Detroit.
George Frederik Colin. Of the
Norwegian legation, entertained at
dinner last evening at the Purple
Iris in honor Of Prince Eugene
Lubomirski.
Air Commodore L. f. o. Charlton
was the guest Of honor at fare
well dinner given for him last eve
ming by his fellow-members of the
British embassy staff. The dinner
was given at 3147 Sixteenth street
the residence Of a group OF bachelor
British diplomatsi Covers were laid
for sixteen.
Comdr. M. q. Christie. new air
attache OF tho British embassy. will
come to Washington to-day to take
up the work OF Air Commodore
Charlton, who will leave Washing
ton this evening and sail from New
York Friday for his home In Eng
land.
Mrs. John 3. Henderson has can
celed her social engagements on
account OF illness. She is at the
Takoma Park sanatorium.
=
DR.. Lang. German charge DAT
faires. entertained at luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
-
Rummage Sale For
st. Thomas Church.
The ladies of the Rectors' Aid of
st. Thomas Church will conduct q
rummage sale for three days, begin
ming today, at 1870 New York
avenue. The committee I'm charge
: consists OF Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs
Il. f. Harding. Mrs. William Leahy
: Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Ben
HELEN, Mrs. Ralph Hills. Mrs. Nj. Z
Brooks. Mrs. William Prentiss. and
Mrs. b. NJ. Caples.
=
Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke enter
tained at an informal dance last eve
ming for Miss Isabel Russell, OF New
York, who is visiting Mrs. Ffoulke' q
granddaughter, Miss Gladys Chap
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

; well known to Washingtonians
and who has appeared In concert
with such artists as Matzenauer.
Garrison, Mary Garden, Heifetz.
Casals, Homer, and others, will
give a program Of songs.
Micho Itow, the Japanese
dancer who has become well
known In Washington through his
appearance In the various eve
nings Of the East and West So
ciety, Will present his famous fox
dance. The dance was worked
out by him. II is said. through his
study of the foxes In the wood by
moonlight.
The diplomatic corps win also
contribute to the evenings enter
tainment M. Buielly. of the
French embassy, will give sew
eral improvisitions on the piano.
and Senior Miguero. Of the italian
embassy IL to play the violin.
A grou pof subdebs and debu.
tantes of this season will sell pro-
grams, wearing fancy costume.
Among them will be Miss Mary
Stitt, Miss Emma Stitt. Miss Vir-
ginia Knox, who win represent
"Vogue," and Miss Powell, who
will be dressed as Dolly Madi-
son."
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

A." HE President and Mrs. Hard
Ing will hold a reception
Il this afternoon for the
Daughters of 1912. who are meet
ing In Washington for their an
nual conventions; and afterward
Mrs. Harding will receive the
Danes of the Loyal Legion.
The First Lady will bring busy
afternoon to a close with a tea In
honor of the delegates to the
League of American Penwomen
convention. After extending a
formal greeting to her guests, she
will Join them In the dining room.
as is her hospitable custom, and
tea will be served from q flower
decked table. Mrs. Henry Wilder
Keyes, acting national president.
OF the league. will pour tea, assist
ed by the national vice prosident,
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman. and
Miss Laura Harlan. The Marine
Band will play and tho State De-
partnsnts are effectively decorated
for the occasion.
President and Mrs. Harding *.
pect TO start tomorrow afternoon
for their journey out to Mt. Pleas
ant, Ohio. the birthplace Of Gen.
eral Grant, to take part in the
ceremonies there on Thursday in
celebration Of the centennial Of
the birth of the Civil War hero.
They will return to the White
House on Friday.
THE Penwomen's Convention
L had its official opening out
at Wardman Park Hotel today
and sessions were held both morn
ing and afternoon. with luncheon
in between. Beside the reception
at the White House, the principal
event of this Afternoon will be a
recital at Wardman Park Hotel
by soloists from the Washington
Opera Company. with Mrs. Edou-
ard Albion In charge.
Tonight will come the official
opening OF the Brooke Fair, which
Is always one Of tho most inter
esting features Of the Penwom-
ems convention and at o'clock
there will be a sort Of a peram.
bulating reception at the various
State booths, with the Congress
sional women who are sponsors
for tho State delegations as
hostesses.
One of the most Interesting Incl
dents Of the conference will be
the entertainment at wardman
Park Hotel on Thursday evening.
for which Mrs. L.arz Anderson will
be hostess. This will be marked
by the American debut Of Jacques
Lillard, who on that occasion is to
make his first appearance on the
ballroom floor and stage In Amer
lea. Lillard has entertained for
several seasons at Deauville dur
ing the big season, at Monte Carlo
and other French resorts.
The dramatic part Of the pro.
gram will be centered around
Countess Sari Hard, whose debut
was made in the Royal Theater
In Stockholm. following which
she toured several European coun.
tries. 1t Ia understood she has
recently received a request for
her picture to be placed in the
Gallery of Famous Men and
Women of her country.
,Cordelia Powell Odenheimer. of
Virginia, former president general
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, will furnish the
humor OF the evening.
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
To Entertain for C0Olidges.

The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be the guests OF honor at
a dinner which the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Hughes are giving to-
night. Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
will give another dinner on May j.
entertaining in honor Of Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Taft.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
honor guests at a dinner last night
with the Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi as hosts. Among
those in the company asked to meet
them were the Minister Of Sweden
and Nine. Wallenberg. Senator and
Mrs. Joseph Frelinghuysen, Con
gressman and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 8.
Hamlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Ath
erton, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan, Mr.,
Raymond T. Baker and Mr.. Coffin.
-
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were
the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
Mrs. Larz Anderson entertained at
dinner last night. There were TWEEN
ty-eight in the party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will be hosts at another
dinner tomorrow evening, when
their guests will be asked to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil King, or Boston.
-
DE Carriers Hosts
At Small Luncheon.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained AT
| luncheon yesterday At the embassy
| in honor of DIR. Hans Sulzcr, who
was Swiss minister here during the
war.
The Swedish Minister and Nine.
Wallenberg will give a dinner on
May 8 for Prof. Dullstrand. Of Stock.
| holm. who is in Washington TO at
tend the conference Of ophthalrnists
and who IL visiting at the legation
Prof. Dullstrand Is a winner of the
Nobel prize.
| =
William l.. Phillips, former min
lister to the Netherlands. who haf
! Henry =. Fletcher as Undersecre
tary of State, has arrived in Amer
lea from Holland on the Celtic
and will shortly take up his new
duties at the State Department
-
The new Minister Of Colombia
Senior Don Enrique Olaya Ncrrera
and Sonora De herrera have sailed
| from Panama on thei way to Wash
| ington. The charge d'affaircs, Senor
Don Carlos Uribe, will meet them In
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Debutantes to Receive
At Ball Tonight.

The buds who are members OF tho
committee In charge Of the debu-
tantes' ball to be given tonight at
Washington Barracks will be In tho
receiving line when the dance opens
and will take turns In greeting the
guests throughout the evening. The
ball. which is being given for tho
benefit OF the George Washington
Victory Memorial Fund. will be at
tended by many persons prominent
In society and a number OF dinner
parties have been arranged to pre-
cede II.
Tho ball will be held I'm the OF.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
AstOrs to Visit
In Washington.

Viscount and Lady Astor, who are
expected in Washington the last of
this week for a brief visit, will be
guests while here at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot. A
number of festivities are being ar
ranged In their honor, notably the
luncheon which General Pershing is
giving for them on Sunday. The
Third Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will
also entertain for them while they
are here. They will be accompanied
by the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyle,
ID. b. E., who Is travelling with them.
Nearly 200 guests were present at
the luncheon which Mrs. Joseph
Irwin France had today at her home
In Baltimore. The company. which
was invited to meet Mrs. Coolidge,
wife OF the Vice President, was
made up Of the delegates to the Pan
American Conference being held IN
Baltimore in connection with the
convention of the League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Selden p. Spencer ac-
companied Mrs. Coolidge to Balti-
more for the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Miss Alys Downing, daughter ci
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Downing. and
Miss Catherine Biddle Porter, daugh
ter Of Mrs. J. Biddle Porter, sailed
today from New York Tor Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Miss BOazylman Hostess
at Tea Today.

Mrs. William J. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman ore entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon and Will be
assisted by Mrs. Frederick II. Gil
lett. Mrs. Henry G. Corbn and Mrs.
Frederic Keep, who will preside at
the tea table.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker, who has
been spending the winter on the Ri
viera and Paris. will sail for New
York tomorrow with her sons. Alfred
Gwynn Vanderbilt and George w.
Vanderbilt, and her small daughter.
Gloria Baker.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Cleared

Conts Rosso 0taD. Clgnoni. Naples ard
Genoa Furness Witty
E.pera MA. Avery Havana nts'roT-eso D..
y and Cuba Mail Line
Rochsmbeau lFrI Rolln. HaNre Frenf
j Fi,tehsr Farrell. Rapprich. Tampico
Sinclair Navigation GO.
JOSIAH Macy Hendry. Tamp!eo. r y
Bsyamo. Dollar. Nassau and Havana.
y and Cuba Mail Line
Iroauois Mckenzie Monte Cristi and
PusrtA Plata. clyde Line
waiter y Munson, Niisen Matanzas.
curaca Pam. cam. Bahia Blanca W
II STEPHEN 1Br). Madaren. cera and Per
narnbuco via Norfolk. Booth Line
Tug Gypsum King. Miller. spencers
lie. 7 p Whtney-
Parma tBrJ. McCour' - Thomas ara
ST Cro.x. Furnsss. Witty
Comanche. staples. Jacksonville and
Charleston clyde Line
Norpalk Crowen. BoEton Eastern s
pennsyivsnian. Hersey. san Pedro and
san Francisco via Philadelphia. United
American Lines
Deisware. Robinson. Portland Eastern
s 8 Co.
aenas and Ssgue. Munson Line
Joles. Eagles, Rorta and Tenerifse' A
schr Ononstts CBD. Longmire. Wind
Lax. Fern~ood Hansen For, Antonio
T williams. Huligrsn. Philadelphia.
Haiti WOOD cape Haytien and Por, de-
PAX clyde Line
II Alexander. Lusle hafana and
Hawaiian Isie via Panama Canal. Pacific
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Radio Corpn. of America

Positions given are 10 miles ~ room except
otherwise stated
Baltic I.77. p Amuross N An June due
Quarantine Al Monday
n. rsnFaria fo9a T. Ambrose June : day.
run from noon "wednesday ~ Thursday
5f' knots average speed .1f
T . Baratow i7t sW Chebucto Head
June
George Washington 80 > Ambrose June J.
Toffph If p Ambrose Nay CO.
Maufefanla-T0fal distance run 20 noon
jun Is $50 kne's. average sped
Wrdn~FfaY noon f0 Thurrdsy noon - ~
DAYS run fo1 knots Viu arrive Az
Friday
New Britain $50 p Ambror- June T.
Rssolufe SOS p Ambrose June
swiffsure SIS p Nantucket LN May ~.
Thos y Wheeler af Ambrose June l.
Fannork ESQ of~-faiir June Z
Blair isf1 p Ambrose June
Frammen Point af WsW Bishop June
Clff N Augusta iii y Haf'erss June g.
Dial, arrow 81 y Hsti@ras June
Fasiern Rreeze ftff T. Ambrose June l.
Eastern Morn i3a s scotland June
Editor 1895 W Durkik June
Euuec f1s y Hafferas June I
Ellaso ffi < scotland Juno L.
~ Nllle 900 s Scotland june g
'ied~nia a0 scotland June
Glen Ridge $50 .N Cage Henrr June !
Joseph seep s4f 3 Hnnfurkef iuns
Lake Arthur 100 scotland June
f.fiInrffHr A0s inl1 NsN Bishop lure
Meteor ? hy y q \ on Block Island
June )
Nrnsono * Hatsras 1une !
President Arthur iaf g. o. Ion ~ - tuns
President Pierce 1878 p ambrose June
eamarl4 ftn 3 Boston ~ June
zescorneff o. ~ Writer quarter June I
sisrria .1i e Scotland fgn-
swift star - e faffrrfH f4ne
west oueer hre 10 ~ T1ffrsf luns I.
Nsfr fsief1 i1t = -fHf.ffH Ian-
William lrifn - oferfaNs June ..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Ala lar = 50 lon 30 - In tow of Eastern
Arlo IS E sand Key June !.
Arizonan $50 r Ambrose NAY a.
camhrsi jar 20 5s lon 81 - Nav ~.
chester sun Is ENE sand Kev June
Chlctasaw CRY 1900 r Delaware Break
c,M Of westherferd ist % o. lon IS 10
Coeileda 0oi from Glasgow MAY o..
Colombia f5s Baltimore Ma g.
Easfcape lat g. 81 lon "a e May o.
Eastern Dawn LAT O. "a lon 90 - towing
Eastern L4ader. i.4ss 2 An,bro,. May II
Edsehiu 40 r Ambrose June g.
Eyergreen city z.i'o from Hoie IN Wall
= q Bars,ow rs from chesucto Head
George Washington sss Z Ambrose May u.
Gulfprircc 90 r sand Key Ju1e
- Folgfr 50 81 sand key June :.
4 Bos,wlrk 20 vs. Sand key June l.
Japan ARROW s0 y H8fferas June
Java Arrow 10 81 Sabine Bar June !.
Lake Gltecse "a Tortugas June I.
Lafcomo q south Pass June J.
Mlneois % ~ Hafferss June
Muskogee - EsE sand Key Juls !.
Newton 2l1 = Chatham May 81.
Nile l1s0 r Ambrose May e..
Peninsula STATE 1871 2 Amoross Ma =
President - hur lat 20 81 ION IS n Msy ~.
President Garfield rs Ambrose June l.
Rafah 50 Sew Orleans June J.
Rochester II s sand Key June !
Robert = Hopkins iii y Hatteras June 1.
Sabire sun 80 : H-fteras June T.
Sac city IN South Pass June /.
sun 80 ~ Hafferar June J.
Swiftcagie 1i from Father Point May 81
Tulsa IS r Hafferas June T.
q Teagls s0 Baton Rouge June
" Y Tlf0rd iai 81 y lon a. % May ~
West Cfilna .at 1s - lon "a l7 May H.
West lmhoden $40 p Ambrose May o.
Wm q Warden 100 SE Galveston June /
DannedEk 100 ? cape Henry May a.
Dean Emery l-2 rs by Key Wes, June
Dlrigo i52 ESE sabine Bar June I
r Bedford % 81 sand Key June T.
RI Alba 20 - Hafferas June T.
ri sol -2f ESE Galveston June l.
Esparfa 101 y Bocas June
Franklin 900 ESE Galveston Jun.
ksmssii lat ~ "a Jon o. ~ Ma 81
Princess Mafolkd lat 81 81 lon IS 90
June
sgsqushsnna due Ambrose An Jun. ;.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

TRONDHJEA. May gs-Knui Jsfi tNorl.
Ne0 York
MARsEILLEs. May 2s-sitosbondo tDD.
Savannah f0r Batavia.
BELFAST May -7-Jen Davis New
Orleans for Glasgow
HAMBURG May City ~ Alton Gal
weston. NorrisfoWr. Sew York
COPENHAGEN May - - Ai-1andsa
DAM. Baltimore.
HAvRE May .3-ciiy q Rsnsoon ,Brj.
san Francisco
BoRDEAux. May :,-ohio oFri. Phna-
SYDNEY. Ns ". May ss-Cry of
Adelaide CRrj. New York
ANO%MOUTH. May 1o-oronlan fBrl.
Portland via - Johns. > 1lsf. Liberty
Bell New Orissnf
GIBRALTAR, Jpr~ fssssfl-Eury-
hates fBrJ. Batavia for New York
CAsABLANcA. May -l-Ni.le doran
fFrl. New York
sMyRSA. May .5-Asia 'Frl. N.e York
via Providence
RANGOON. May .s--Cliy o. NsweAsi.
fB.i NeU YORK
YOKOHAMA Nay :s-Eassrn Knl-ht.
Nsw York. Tosufusg Marg Jap. S-w
York
SHANGHAI May li-iyo Maru dap.
efafffe
HoNGKoNc. N.y ai-rr,sis.n, Hs..,.
san Francis~o
TslNGTAo. May -i-Raanof Norfolk
f0- H0nEkorr
SOUTHAMPTON Nay -6-ve,,r.. spr,
Sse YORK. .sisi. Poland tRr. Montrea.
Tor Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Departures

IfrAnr Msy Mongib,ilo up f'fom
gsroal N-e York srf nos'on
nELAwAN Nay 2t-raiemhang ipil
iron, UafafIal. NrT York
YOKOHAMA Nay 1,-Asrinst tbfi.
~ew York 5ofh. Toyooka Maru flApi,
Flrforia. y &
srNGAPORE May - Rsiisrophon fRrl
tffom HorFkonrl. Rosfon ani Nsv York
AIGIEHs MAJ .'-kniEht rsmpIar
,rri ,tfr7m HonEkongl. Boston and Ns~
York
PORTO vEcCHio. May 1o--LivinEsionii
fnrI. Nsw ORLEANS
HAvRE Ma fo-chlraro fFri. Ns-
York
H0NGKoNG MAY 70 O. fnfspsnisncs
Nsp Tofk West Ira Nss York. hion tBri.
Vancouver
NANIiA. May si-s'-warf polisr. Nsv
York
GoTHENBuRG. STAY ,'-Ard.nnla osrl.
Baltimore
fNorl sf Johns = =
NARyiK. Nay .s-w.s,,rn Pride. rhiia-
deiphIa
CHRisrfANfA. MAY - sN.nsfiord
~orf. nalflnInr~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIffPMASTER-

The Tribune publishes daily reports
o. %. position OF merchant vessels re-
ccise4 through the United states Naval
Communication Service Shlpmas;ers of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge report their f7RJ noon
positions through the f0.iowing naval
radio stations IN the United states
proper. Bar Har5or. Me. (Oftercii1esJ.
Cape Eafferas y c. Jupiter. Fla
Key West FLA. New Orleans. Ia
These position tTRJ reports should
- addressed only 20 the radio station
cailf1. and they will be forwarded 10
New YORK n u important that these
reports should be sent promptly a. noon
each day in older that they mag be
received In time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through The stations N the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. Sew
Yors city (WCG). Babylon. L /.
tWSEl. Easthsmpton. l. J. (WsA).
New London. Conn tWSTJ.
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation of America
Will receive position reports through
The following stations. cape cod
lWCc). siasconnset. Mass fWsCl. SeN
London. Conn. fWLcJ. Cage May. New
York city (WNYl
Medical and surgical advice will b.
given free through the Raaio Corpora
ton % America by the Pubic
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Freight Ships Due
Dne TO-DAY

v...t Port Agency.
pho.nu, Mar.siiies. May ~ Three star Line
Thomas Besi. san ,,i. fs9,o, Nay Ny II, p,x.
sankaais. vsisneia May
Captain, Maurice Esssn', eieTsitar. VA.
birmingham cts. London May !,
norton Lilly CO
Cornish Point. barry Nay is, isw,,,,, . c.
N.v BRITAIN Palermo. May r.
Black Diamond Corp
Nius Dc nubouiL ofan NAY rs.
Algerian Am~ican Linz
saxon Prince no 4e J-=ei-a .sy iaco
.sarcorie. DgnMrk. May is
corons. pu.no. Ayres May g. kispps & CO
Eastern BgceIe. Helsinriors. Nay -.
Per, Antonio. Fort Mofanf. May 25
Atlantic Fruit co
Due Tomorrow
Chicago city. Bristol. May n
con,ort Bristol May u, ur,..s...,.co
Fams city shieids May 10 4 Nasisat 60
Hertford Portland. May -'' Nofton N''F
Due sunday
wss, Isis,a san Frsnoi'co. May 10
Naurar. HOMO May 10 via nosion.
Moore a MeCofmack CO
Due Monday
Ninian. Antwerp May 81 White Siaf i.ine
Hf0I shields May 81 VI NJ Hmlih -
Edzshii. Antwerp. May .o.
Black Diamond Corp
suenr. LeEhorn. May "a Three S'~r Line
Due Tuesday
Fsr care. Alriers May IS Kerr Lines
Arrfhvssfsfn Mnief. Hui. May .o
Furrers. witty 4 60
Nasconis. London. May - cunard ; co
Due Wednesday
Ccnamar Bordeaux. May g.
conia. Amsterdam. May O. Furnsss- Wfhy
Henry = Grove. san Pedro. May p
Atlantic. Gulf facihc 80
Due Thursday
Arlzonan. GLASGOW MAY -
United American Lines
Chickasav city Colombo. April -
Norton Lilly . 90
Editor Dunkrk May 90 Cosmopolitan Line
Pacific s co
Furness. wihy 4 60
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Arrived Yesterday

>ers Tarip picos May -. - Pan Amer
<RorElum tNorl, Windsor. 8 MAY ~
- J y Winchester 4 co. IN ballast anch-
or.d ~ Liberty
Brighton (Norl sara. May IS cana
son irS,t P Pi.r % =
Knud tDAni Liverpool May %. 60
Csiisshan Atkinson 70. ballast ancn-
wer.rn scout, Hamburg Ma 81. Hai.
fsa 8 May - ~ Kerr 60. WIN
mdss bTth st p kiyn
Csrrilo cArtsgens MAJ -. Porto -.
lombls Nav - SAINTS Marta. May e.. ant
Kins.fon. May q. 70 United Fruit 90. ~rh
- pass mails and ndse; Pier ii
Krisiianiafiord (Norl Dunkirk May ~
70 Norwegian American line. Vim mH'f
io'h 81 Rkyn
Norfh German Lloyd. with - cabin and IS
thifd class pass. mails and mdse SIN ".
Hoboken
As~iisk.. Providsnc~ May s.. 20 =
4 Cubs Mail E : Co. m ballast anchoreH
A. Red Hook Flats. Rklyn ....
Nevis tNorl Halifax May - ~ Ssnnfi'.
Hvossf 4 90. In ballast anchored on hea
Gusrdis Nscionsi tArEl Pu.nos Ayres
May -. United American Line With nm
seed Midland WORKS Edgevater. j.
Archimidss fBrD Manchssier Nay n,
70 white star Line. with mdse iier D..
ssranac tBr. Avonmouth May "a - y
" smith in ballast Pier E. Bayonnc
Bsrbacena fRrazl. Rio Janciro MAY
Para MAy 10. ~ Lloyd BfazIllsro. With ?
pas. mails and mds~ Pier 3. Bush Docks.
Bklyr
Mohavk jacksonville May 20. Charies
ton MAY 50 10 clyde s : CO. WIN pass
ana r1dss per 1s y r
" Alexander. Cherer. "a May 70, 70
Pacific Co. Pier a.. r
steel Ranger. Boston May - ~ lTthmi-
an Line with mdsss Pier - y r
4 BridEt. Hampton Roads May ID .
70 L Navy Navy Yard Bklyn
Helen Philadelphia. May -. 10 n
Bull. with mdss Pier 81. Bkiyn.
North American lRrl. Callao. - Aner-
lean Metals 4 Transport Co. with mdse
Isrer,on. norfolk May 81. 70 Oh DO
minion Transportation 90. WITH pass ana
urss. pier - y r
Hsriford lBr Newport Engisri. Nay
20. - Norton Lilly 4 co. with mdse, PEE
2 American Docks. !.
Tacoma Constsntnonle MAY ~
STANDARD Ou 90 of y Y N ballast. an
chnrsd N Tompknsviile
Iordonisr tBelgl. Arfwefp May ~ ~
Lloyd ROYAL beige. wi-h mdse, Fior 3.
E-ie Basin. Rkiyn.
Consorf Bristol May n. ~ y WIN
chester. with mdss anchored n gpafan-
Thomas Wheeler. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
ShipLinesPl Plan
To Cooperate
With Workers
Special Meeting of Steam.
ship Owners Called for
June IL to Pass on New
Policy Affecting Crews
Discuss subsidy Bill Also
Expansion of Licensed Of
6cers' Association Is
Considered by Companies

A general meeting Of the American
Steamship Owners Association has
been called for Monday. June IL. to
consider expansion Of the American
Steamship Licensed Officers Assoeia-
;ion - preparatory 70 policy OF
general cooperation" OF all sea-going
Officers and men. il was announced
Yesterday. The activities Of the latter
organization now are confined 70 mn-
tusl beneh; services. but as the ship
lines have no agreements with their
employees with regard to wages and
working conditions the new policy TO
b, voted upon may have considerable
sisniheanee in the future.
The Licensed Officers Association
hasa membership Of 1900 masters and
mater Its current expenses are PAID
b. several ship lines IN the eoss'"ise
and West Indian trades.
A. recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF the shipowners assoeis.
ton. P A. s. Franklin. presioent OF
,he international Mercantile Marine
4 o.. mace n UIOAAHiAf WIZ
that the expenses Of the officers oody
should be taken over by the American
steamship Owners Association sno
thsf Il should be expanded 10 incluoe
engineers and unlicensed personnel.
This would result IN closer contact
between the owners and their en-
plovees The question Is stili 20 Dc
Voted by the membership.
The American Steamship Lieense1
Officers Association was organized IN
iaIb Since then u has devoted us
attention 20 the development Of per
sonsl services. such as death md SICK
nssr. berehts and legal advice. II -
row A question whether its future
activities may be extended 20 nelude
wage and working conditions. since
the strike IN 1921 the ship lines have
raintaired the open shop. though tney
ars on friendly relations Win other
-rgsnizations % officers.
A special committee. neaoe1 ~
Alfred Gilbert Smith. reported against
any effort 20 organize a separate asso-
cation Of engineers.
The ship subsidy bill. now penang
IN Congress. also will be diseGssen az
me meeting Of the shipovners.