davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Radio Corporation of
America

(Fosiuon a noon unicSs otherwise stated
American 66u ENE Cape Henry Mar 10.
Atlantic Sun 40 SW Nantucket Mar 10.
Baltic LOSS E Ambrose Mar 10
Collander 2.tl6 Ambrose Mar 10.
Dean Emery 207 NNE Diamond Mar 10.
Editor 04b f Ambrose Mar 10
Freeman Sc Bsrnegat Mar 10.
Gen w Gocthais 400 NE Colon Mar 9.
Geo " Rarncs b Y Cape Cod Mar 10.
Hambeton Range 30 E cape May Mar 10.
IL Togcr 10 NE Jupiter Mar O.
J II Gordon l.556 e Abaco Mar 6.
I. J Drake 80 n Diamond Mar 10.
NJ z Elliott 800 Fl Ambrose Mar 20.
Mosela II Miles Off Key Kock, Fla, Mar
Munarar ~ e Firs Island Mar 10.
Muskogee - SSE cape May Afar 10
Navbo 1895 II cape May Mar 10.
Nora 26 s Ambrose Mar 10.
ran America 2.2oo SIC Now York Mar Q.
Paraguay s6 \ Diamond Mar 10.
Seattle Spirit 40 r. Amhrore Mar TO-
$ NJ Spaulding l3S s Scotland Mar TO-
Standard 70 s Scotland Mar 10
Strassa lat IS IS Ion So 80 Mar 10
S1vainb. 20 SSE Cape May S:46 M Mar 10
Swift Scout 1876 y Diamond Mar 10
Tsmia shu 81 Delaware Bkwater Mar 10.
Trontolite t25 SSW Cape Sable Mar TO-
Walter y Munson 236 S Scotland Mar TO-
West"ego 200 ENE Cap May Mar 10
w M Burton lsO ENE Delaware Cape. Mar
10.
zulia 1924 S Scotland Mar .
Porto Rico s47 SSE Scotland March 10.
~ 3 Scotland March 10
Parts ll0 r Sandy Hcok l1:>S pM Mar TO-
Canadian Pioneer 16s Ambrose 10 pM
Mar
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Hcnry Grove 1st ME- Colon Mar 10.
Herbert J.. Pratt 20 w Sand Key Mar 10
Hickman 600 ~ Halifax Mar o
Howick Hall "a ESE Cape Race Mar Q.
Indian Arrow $50 f. Ambrose Mar o.
) n O'Neitl 40 NE Jupiter Mar 10.
J NJ Danz'ger III Jupiter Mar 10.
J N Pew "a w Sand tScy Mar 10,
John Worthington "a S Sand Key Mar 0
kcwanee loo SW South Pass Mar 10.
MevRnin SiI from Jobos Island Mar 10.
Minnesotan l,S0o Il Ambrose Mar r.
Mundelta Hilsboro Mar 10.
Nacata 221 n Jupiter Mar 10.
olAncho 2qo South Pass Mar 10
Oregonlan 1.075 K Ambrose Mar o
Orleans 1To Sc South Pas. Mar 10
Fan America, 1876 SIC Ambrose Mar q.
rarismins 2sb SE South Pass Mar To-
Paulshoro 10 SE TortuEss Mar 10
Kathlir Head 760 8 Sable Island Mar ..
san Gil 4o7 SW Nantucket Mar 10
Ssrco1ie lat - ~ lon a. 80 Mar 0
Schroon so Jupiter Mar 10.
Storm king I.l60 E Ovcrfalla Mar O.
SusQurhanna l.29t IL ArnhroAe Mrr T.
sutherland 1900 Ambrose Mar q.
Tune N Hattorae Mar TO
uucas so Sand Key Msr 10
Nirginia 96 Jupiter Mar 10
West Cclina lat A 50 lon As 5o Mar y
West IIimrod S61 s Scotland Mar TO-
West lnskip l.123 Ambrosc Mar g
Western Plaina 1pS Portland, Nc Mar 10
VIM 9 Warden 10 NE Jupiter Mar 10
VIM II Doheny 30 W Sand Key Mar 10
Yankee Arrow s93 e Ambrose Mar o.
Zoppot 800 T Port I.obos Mar 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Due Tuesday

Vcssel. FORT Agency
&ssyrls Glasgow. March . 1... Cunard Line
Fir land. Southampton. March 3 II Star Limo
Potomac, Bremen. March 1..U Lin.s
fatria, Msrseilles, Feb 2s $50. Fabro Limo
Montserrst. barcelona Feb 27
Spanish Royal Mail Linz
Oscar H. Copenhagen, March g
scandinavian American Line
Iscapa, Kingston. March & Unit Fruit Co
Lenapc. Jacksonville. March II. Clyde Line
Due Wednesday
Hamburg. March 9..Au line
Guiana. 81 ThoNas, Marvin & Turncss- Witty
Panama, Cristobal, March 6.
Panama Il r Line
Due Thursday
Constantiuoplc, Palermo. Feb cs.N Galanos
Fort Victoria, bermuda. March IA
Furness Witty 4 Co
Turrja lba. Kingston. March H.
Arasusya. Bermuda, March "a.
Royal Mail steam Packet Co
Due Friday
Aouitania, Southampton. March u.
Cunerd Liue
CITY OF Montgomery. Savannah. March IL.
Ocean 8 CO
Henry II Mallory. Galveston. March H.
Mallory Line
Duo Saturday
Centennial State. Plymouth March g.
U Lines
Nieuw Amsterdam. Plymouth. March o.
holland America Line
Hubert Santos, Feb 25...... Booth Limo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Numerous European
Trade Fairs Scheduled
Almost a Score of Commercial
Exhibits Arc 10 BE Held
This Spr;ur

Tho season OF trade fairs. which ap-
pear to be of growing Importance in
the European markets, is now in full
swing. The British Industries Fair
was held in February.
Other fairs to be held in Europe
within the next fcw months include a
merchandise fair at Prague, from
March II to 10; the Sixth Jugosc Sam
pie Fair. at Stuttgart. March Ia to 20:
a Barcelona fair, from March 10 to 25;
spring fair, at Breslau, March l9 to
23, and another at Vienna during the
same period, a chemcal- technical fair
at Berlin during March; a furniture
lair at Hamburg during the latter part
of March: a fair Tor South Italy and
The Levnnt, at Catania, Italy, during
March; merchandise fair at Xagrcb,
Jugo- -SlaVia, some time during The
spring; Frankfurt fair from April
to 8; Brussels fair from April 3 to
10; Milan fair from April II to 81:
a Basle fair from April % to May 2:
special fur sale at Leipzig. April 90
to May i3; the First international
Book Fair at Florence during April.
and fairs at Trieste and Paris during
May
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Cleared

- SaFole lfr> Bciason Havre: French
(. Aa,sgusya ,,,asy OBJ, ciierd; Hanilton:
7 u Estonia Est >, -, Tan). Jorseneen; cuxhaven.
Nordsn CDan>. 1Andbcrg; Nassau X 6
,N'. West Nlaara: smart: Havre and Dun
Nrt; Cosrno poiitan Shipping CO.
=, Hynaam Quo. KroI, Rotterdam Va
: : .y'nouth and Boulogne, Holland America
20 rort Gaines 'Nor,. 1.ansfeldt: c.enfue-
I Gius ana rs a@1nz1%!o roWe,i A1lsnto Frui O.
Antonio; United Fruit Co
Algeria Br). Kinnsird, Glasgow via Mr.
Nile; Anchor Line. ~
i,. Sa.on!a Ir), Ksssocl< Halifax and Ply
:, SuTin ham. PunneM; Trinidad. Denerara
and Paraniaribo; Clyde s S Co
Rayano. Dollar; Cicnfuegos; N Y &
o,,ci Coon, Haynes; Port -au-Prince and Girls
,-,-,,o. rqFt Nict9rs Br), Davis; Hamilton
poa.s' Gayo .+i.nt, Maq'hi NV, ,Mundy: San Juan and
>ooe via Norfolk and Panama Canai Nor a5i1
; fsTA5T. e mi,c6.a,s Gol.qs 1Iun ~ aud Newoastie
-. ExI'outh IBrD. ellis; Falmouth: j. II
Nauhan (F'r); cadogan; Rio dc Jzneiro.
~. 80" ''oNiiVS - ; rS, LdClpprr <
Helen, Perry; san Juan and Ponce: A. u
Isaracoa, Robins Fort -au-Prince and
Stociyiaoi'l1 (sw). Anderberg; Cothen-
bug: Es.adHpnn l'p3nsss; WI Mithy : Co.
ana Cristooal Via Panama CANA; sander.
so0 {, Son
=. Hini'rcdizn CBr>. Trsns; liverpool
W hi,e Star Line.
i-aSe Fslama. johnson; Csibarier and
Manati Munson 5 L.rc
2eIsr.sre. Robinson; Boston; Eastern
A!iianca. Nelson: Norfolk; Ola Do
n.nioa T-ansportation Co. '4 10
Philadelphia, Lick: Baltimore: Clyde
cay Of Savannah. Munsou; Savannah
Ocean s Co.
Mohawls. INGRAM Charleston and Jack
Edgehili.. Culver; Rotterdam; Black
America Rind Plymouth. Cherboure
and Bremen: United States Lines
City of Plttsburg (Brl, Henderson:
Nrisoarn and Newcastle Via Newport
News and Panama Canal Norton, Liliy
& CO. ''
Santa Rosa. Dexter; Cristobal; ". r.
TIA ataisar lNor), Nausn; san Pedro de
Macoris Via No~folk: Atlantic Fruit Co.
l.ampasss, Davies; Galveston; Mallory
Carrilo Livingston; Santiago and King
ston: United Fruit Co.
Sch Joan Kielberg (BrD, Publicover;
J erth Amboy; ]. F. Whitney e. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
First Woman Dry
Agent Carries On
Family Crusade
Of Georgia f. Hopley
Began War on Liquor in
'72; Daughter Is Pioneer
on u. S. Prohibition Forces

Miss Georgia +. Hopley, Of Bucyrus
Ohio, the first woman general prohibi
tion agent to be attached to the mobile
enforcement forces at national prohibi-
tion headquarters, Washington, in her
new work Will be carrying on q crusade
started n generation back in her family.
In l872-'73. when he who talked Of
prohibition vas accounted ont or his
mead valiant band Of women. braVirg
boots and jeers, started to make Bu
cyrus unsafe for liquor. Mrs. Geor-
giana Hopley. who * dead now, was
member Of that band. She vas Miss
Hopley's mother.
Mas Hopley comes Of long Inc Of
newspaper folk One brother was the
editor Of the irst and only prohibition
paper in Crawford County. Seven Of
her brothers and sisters still arc in
newspaper work here or elsewhere.
The late John Hoplcy, nor father, as
editor of the Bucyrus Journal" was
accorded the title Of "Nestor Of Ohio
journalism
Miss Hopley has another first to
her credit. She is said to have been
the first woman in Ohio to enter active
newspaper work.
Her initial newspaper JOB vas as
reporter on the Columbus, Ohio,
"Times.' In 1900 Governor George K
Mann appointed Ner TO represent the
women Of the state at the Paris ExDosi-
ton, and she remained in France and
Eng gland from May until December. Sne
made trips to England and the Cont
nent in 1903. 1910 and 1911.
In 1913 Miss Hopley had charge Of
the women's publicity in the FRANK B.
Willis campaign in Ohio for the Re
publican nomination for Governor. and
IN 1919 was attached in the same
capacity to the successful campaign of
James J. Thomas for Mayor o. Colunl-
bus.
In 1920 she had charge Of the pub
lefty work for women in the Repub-
lican Presidential campaign in Ohio.
In her new work she will undo
the spread of publicity in the national
prohibition enforcement cause and will.
j. is expected, travel extensively over
the country. She hopes to have dele
gated to her the education of children
Of the country IN the proper observance
Of prohibition laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Strong Demand for Wheat
LIKELY 10 DcxeIon in iI1,ron1

WASHINGTON. March French
and German farmers are beginning TO
mold their wheat for higher prices. in
d'cat'ng, according to Department a.
Commerce advices, the likelihood of q
demand for imports in excess of the
amount heretofore estimated.
A representative of the department
at Paris cabled to-day that the French
trade doubted the ability of Rumania
to deliver the wheat sold to the
French government and that the man
ager OF the Rumanian Farmers CO.
operative Association estimated the
wheat in that country would hardly
meet domestic requirements until the
neXt harvest.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Hundreds Of W ar Cases
Remain on L. :. Docket
Daugherty Inform, Senate I68
Prisoners Are on Parole;
Many Trials PENDING
From Thc Trtburc'7 Washington Bnrca

From 7ilc Trtbrrc'7 Washington Bureau
ASHINGTON. March 10 a report
Of Attorney General Daugherty, sent
to the Senate to-day in response to a
resolution by Senator Borah. shows
that tho Department OF Justice still
has on its hands long list Of persons
charged with various offenses under
the wartime laws. The cases arc in
various stages Of litigation. Moreover.
there are still 16S wartime prisoners
or persons who. having been sentenced
to prison, are on parole
or the 1853 the report shows that
fourteen havo been recommended for
pardon. In thirteen OF these cases. the
Attorney General has approved the
recommendation 1t is shown that the
Board OF Parole has denied recommcn-
dations for parole in tweuty-sovcn
cases. SiXty-three of the cases are
out on bond and Of the remainder
twcntynnc have declined to file ap-
picstions for parole
The report Of the Attorney General
fills three large Volumes One Of the
lists contains hundreds of names Of
persons indicted in the various dis
tricts for violation of wartime legisla-
ton who arc on trial or are TO be
tried or whose cases have been tried
and who have appealed.
While some of tho prosecutions were
under the espionage act or for con-
spiracy to violate wartime laws.
great number of them arise from
liquor law violations. Some are for
violations of liquor laws about army
camps.
Attorney General Daugherty declined
to give the Senate his advice TO the
Pres sident concerning clemencv for pris-
oners last December on the ground this
advice was confidential One OF the
persons in this list was Eugene V.
Dohs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Freight Ships Due
Duo To-day


Jethou. Bu.no, Ayres. Jan 2.. Kerr sre!sG5 Co
Tsushim" Msru. Colombo; Van 81.
Cornish City. Shields, Feb il.
Malmen, lmminshsm. FEB i. '>@V'-'''" 20
Maddequet, Cardiff. Feb l5.
J II Winchester & Co
Bankdaie ; Marseiles, Feb By w Cleveland
Sven 'ari' oothenburR;u Feb 10.
Aaa'dyk' Rotterdam; , Fss -.
Glcnspesn. Bahia. FEB IS. Furness- -withs
Eastern Tempest, Belfast, Teo II.
Moore. Mccormack & Co
Juliana. Gibraltar. Foh 81 Carols q Disa
bundrennan, Gibraltar, Feb IS.
lrurness Witty & Co
International FreightinK Co
Atlantic. In,mins ham. Fob 90.
Furne.s. Witty Co
Alpine Range. 1.eith. Feb "a Furnese- W ithy
Ohiosn. San francisco. Feb "a.
United American Lin~s
cIceiy, oran, rob 13. ......... Phelps Bros
Due Tomorrow
Eastern Leader HUI, Fob IS.
7 II Winchester Co
kotonia suenos Ayrcs. Feb -.
X I Luckenbach Los ngelcs, FEB 90.
Luckenbach s 8 Co
Due Monday
Clan Kennedy. Algicrs Feb 81.
Barber s Lines
51yanthes. Buenos Ayres, Feb 20
r r Houston & Co
Duo Tuesday
Mckeenport, Dunkirk. Feb "a.
Cosmopolitan Line
Toba Naru. San Franclsco, Feb H.
Houlder Weir s. Boyd
Due Wednesday
hinnesotan Liverpool. March 2
United American Lines
Francisco, Hull. March l.
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Alamo Galveston. March s.. Mallory Line
Due Thursday
Qssa, Alexandria, Feb Is Export S S Corp
Londoner, Antwerp. Mar Q Belgian Line
Due Friday
Westcrdiik. Rotterdam. Feb IS
Holland America Line
East SIDE, 81 Na2sire, Mar 8.
Cosmopolitan Line
Blocnlfontein, Antwerp, Mar /,
Ellcrman'e Wilson Linz
Due Saturday March 1R
Rristo! City. Bristol Mar S Jas Arkcli e. Co
Canadian Volunteer, Buenos Ayres. Feb 20
Wilford & Mckay
Independence Hall, Rotterdam, Mar 8.
('oaD1O0Olitan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Two Rate Groups
TO Control North
Atlantic Freight
Partial Settlement Of Com
troversies Effected by W. j..
Love; Trade to French
Ports Stays Independent

Partial settlement Of tho rate CON
troversies on the North Atlantic has
been effected by W. J. Love, vice presi-
dent of the Emergency Eject Corpora
ton, who returned to Washington yes
terday.
The continued refusal Of tho French
Line to re-entcr the conference has left
tho New York French port services
open. Rates will now be made indc-
pendently by the French Line, the Co.'S
mopolitan, the Prince Line and the
Lloyd Royal Beige. The conference to
German, Dutch and Belgian ports has
been re-established, but under an
agreement which permits the lines
running to German ports to govern
their rates, and the lines to Dutch and
Belgian ports to have the same con-
troll. Each group, in making rates, will
consult with the other.
1t is understood that the United
American Lines agreed to Join the con-
ference agar, only after the other com
panies had conceded the original de
mand. that lines not operating to Ger
man ports should not control the Ham
burg rates.
While the continental conference has
been smoothed over for the time, there
are still clements Of uncertainty which
may upset the arrangements later As
shipping men pointed out yesterday, the
French Line has services UP 10 Bel
gian and Dutch ports and is thus a
constructive competitor Of the confer
cnce lines. Any reduction in rates By
the French Line viii have a reflex upon
the conference schedules. ALSO. thc
companies plying to German and Dutch
Belgian ports. while separate, arc com
peting for the same shipments to and
from the interior of Europe, and rates
cannot bc kept stable unless they are
approximate uniform
Rates on provisions, which were left
open when the conference was restored.
were cut by number Of lines ycster-
day. some Of the quotations ranging
down to % X cents a hundred pounds.
Other rates seemed TO be firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Ohio Woman Mavor
Is Deluged Will,
Marriage Offers
One Widower Who Has Nine
Children Is Yearning for
Some One Who Can Make
Pie, Save Money and Love

Despite being deluged with marriage
proposals during the first month Of he r
lncumbency as Mayor OF Fairport
ONO, Dr.. Amy A. Kaukonen. youthful
and pretty. claims she is still able 10
pay strict attention to the business OF
being Mayor, and that thus far her
heart has resisted the efforts OF her
numerous Suitors.
MISS kaukonen SAYS:
One letter begins there is no do,1ht
that whom YOU receive this soul plea
from poor widower with nine mother
,esS chlldren, wherein one learns 4
mute further on that the supplicant
Weighs 40 pounds and 'yearns for
some one who can make apple pie.
save money and love me-. He also
states that he is the best cornet nlav-
or in Bird Centre
Many of the writer's sent their ,bo-
tosraphs With the letters. One elderl,
farmer from Kansas wrote that be
owns tarm of over a thousand acr,s
ana thougn he has a little hard eide
III -, ms cellar If his suit is successful
n IL right soon get rid OF that and
c'oSes oy saying that though he'll he
SeVenty-flve, come next March. IN ner-
~ ,ne hrst woman mayor in Ohio
would be the climax Of my am bition
another said he would be WILLING to
give sa, up mis- pay envelope every Sa5ur-
DAY night and not fight about il eithsr,
ana ana earnestly requested 'bu~ dom let
TINS get into the papers or magazines =,
lew OF them wanted me to tele-
graph at their expense my answer to
tneir generous but urgent offers. 4
gen,leman from Missouri forwarded
with ms letters sworn affidavit 10
prove that he was not married at At
present but has hopes.'"
Asked for her views on marriage.
the woman mayor replied: LAS far as
marriage l'; goes l believe in only one
KIND; marriage that is the natural
result of true love. Marriage does not
interfere with q woman's career. #
more people married for love and fewer
for money and social position this
World would be far happier"
No. have never been in love bn4
expect OF be perhaps some day" Miss
kaukonen naively concluded.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
N.srrllaneou.
Nayv Orders

'e ."e Irf5i1es Wasliaeton sur.o,
.. sIiiNGroN. March 1o.-Na,-. o-l,s-.
Issued today follow: '>"'- orders
. sureg~rd 1t Com. 4 r.. 10 Wa aal,f,..,.,,,
Ion ~. NJ. J.. 20 Anna Dolls 80 'oi''
cox, It, :. 10 Asatic feet
r, iuFe- x, ~ G. to |. S 5. Arosic
YAH"A, 1t ". p. to [ : 6 Anta
,r,E"piey' It, y. H.. to T. S s Ortn'sr
ate!s: It. G. O. TO L. 5 S FavIe a.
- I110He' hi+s j. w. 20 l.. s < NortS rai-o.
,''soh, Ems. h c., 20 L. 8 : V,vo,,ire.
~1Si.snan' Bosn &. A. to L. s. S pr
,,e,.aindsle Carp. G. j.. to L. S. s. Pirsl
N;.ti n Mach. c. resigned
41lsIlsI X Com o. 20 Hampton Roads
h>lZ, ~ -. c.. 10 L. : S Neot,,nn
ones. on H. to Tutui3a
NeHcf' IL. r.. 10 L. :. 5 ri
,i.nSier, LIT. Coin. 6. y. to l., : < Marc
ro9nitt ID. Com J. n. to nth Ijirt
tiFe, ~. Il. T. to FuEe. SOUND
'st9sc'i' ~ y w 70 I1th Dist.
:, - o. IT. j. A, 10 L. s s Eeiua N,r-
Easter. Il. :. H.. to Washington.
,.ait. .ey' -. II. A.. 20 Washington
= -, Hflize. III. W. C., 20 WasninE.or
,hlliips. II, o. j.. 10 WasnInetoo
~! n, ~ v, J.. % Washingtou
II. north On Bosn. .. I ". to N.w
Tg'eker, c'i. Gun h. s. to L. s. 6. Mar
BUSH Oh. Mach. r. H. to Washington.
= nlsns. On. Mach. l.. " to Boston
'7Fo"n. Ap. Clk. f.. TO L. g. S. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
U. S. Lines Will
Revise German
Snip Contract
Entrance of North German
LLOYD Into Transatlantic
Route Causes the Board
to Go Over Arrangement
Love to Sec StadiIander
Rossbolsom Plans Trip 10
Europe Soon TO Study
Trade Conditions There

Revision of the working arrangement
between the United States Lines and
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company will De undertaken within a
few days. ". J. Love, vice-president
of tie Emergency Fleet Corporation.
said Yesterday The active partcipa-
tioE of the German company in freight
and passenger service between New
York and Bremen has made it neces-
ssry to go over the agency agreement
again, ii is said.
A. Stadtander. director Of The North
German Lloyd. is now in New York.
He has had several conversations with
officials OF the United States Lines and
Mr. Love, but these were preliminary.
!; IS understood that MIR Love will re-
turn to New York next week to take
ur this question.
I. II. Rossbottonl. general manager
o. The United States Lines, probably
viii go 70 Europe shortly to look over
the German situation and also to study
the European situation generally, he
SAID Yesterday
The United States Lines, operating
vessels for the Shipping Board. does
not have d formal contract with the
North German Lloyd, but is continuing
or tentative basis the understanding
formerly in force between the defunct
United States Mail Steamship Company
and the German company Since the
first oS the year the North German
Lloyd has placed several small passen-
ger and cargo ships in the New York
Premen service. which has brought up
the question of division Of passen-
ge1s and freight
Mr. Stad sanGer cold ,-aesorJo1, +L,@
at present there was no arrangement
Tor dividing traffic. Freight was ac-
cepted for whatever German or Ameri-
caN vessel happened to be in port at
the time. he said. and most of the
passengers were sent to the United
States Lines because of the limited
accommodations on the German boats.
officials of the United States Lines
said that the entrance OF the North
German Lloyd vessels into the service
rad not decreased the available trade
on the contrary, they stated. the
American ships were now bringing
lsr2er cargoes. due to some increase
Commenting upon tho lack of emf
Fgation from Germany. Mr.. Stadt-
lander sand that the low value of the
mari in foreign oychanee made it
practically impossible for the poorer
classes TO come 10 the United States
~ least $4,000 marks, or an average
years wages, was necessary for trans
vortation over he said. In his opin-
ion German export trade will not i'm
prove materially until the mark turns
toward normal, enabling German manu-
faciurers TO purchase raw materials.
NJ. Stadtlander said that the North
GflmaN Lloyd had no intention Of
Nitadrawing from the transatlantic
freight and passenger conferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11
Arrived Yesterday

Concho. Galveston Mar A. to Mallory
L'T9 rres,t w,ih hna Pass pn and freight Fer 81
ton, Lilly with mdse. anchored in Quar-
antlne.
St Mihiel CransporN, Cristobal Mar l.,
ice with ii first II second cabin. 100
I,roops and stores; Pier .. Army Base.
BiSlyn.
vancoiite (Br), ua'ifax Mar s to stand
ard on Co of y in ballast: anchored
OF TomplursviIle. $ !
4: TO United Fruit co with 81 pass. mails
and mdae; Pier II. r.
90 Arsosy. Valparaiso Jan :s. Talcahuaro
2s Coquimbo 80. Toccplla Feb is, Cristo-
bal "a to Vessel, Duvan G. Co with mdse :;
Pier fs. Bklyn
Ledoux with ore; Elevator slip. Erie
s,s ImstSa lFin?. Calais Feb 2. ,RarrE 9; to
,,,,ts Msr,,ns 1,,, =. cqsntanamo Msr 8 70 : :
Liberty.
Jacob Christensen cNor>. Matansss Mar
sugsr; anchored of Liberty.
schT = I<athcr'ns May Jscksonvi!s Mar
Of Red Hook Flats. BNyn.
Walter Jennings New Orleans. Mar
5. 5, to ,; Fob, l. lIssqe, with oil; Pier >,
Mar 8; to Algerian American Line With
mdss; Pier 50. Bkiym.
Ksduna (Bri. lagos Jan 20 A1inl JAN
2s, Grand Bassam Feb .. Secconoe Feb
9, Sierra Leone Feb O. Daksr Feb 81
to Daniel Bacon. with u,dse; Soth ST.
klyn.
Fl vaNo. Galveston, Mar !; to Southern
Pacific Co. with iudse; Pier 81, r.
CITY OF Savannah. Savannah Mar l. 70
Ocean s Co. With pas. and mdse; Pier
El Lago. New Orleans; TO the Southern
Pacific Co. with ndse. Pier 49, r.
Co. with pass and lndse: Pier IS. \ r.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Mar 8; to
clyde Line. with mdse; Pier -. r
W Tilford. Newport News, Mar S;
to Rob't !. Hague, with oil Pier 8, Bay
Onne j.
Chattanooga City, Boston Mar 9; TO
Shipyard. Kearny. n j
New-York tribune., 1922-03-11

Acme sailed from Providence FOR Beaumont
II AM Mar 10.
an, petco lat As % Ion 40 80 Mar ..
Baltic l0SS Ambrose Mar TO-
Beil!ngham 1905 Cape Henry Mar Q
Brush 30 Jupiter Mar 10
Syron b Benson l WsW Sand Key Mar 10
Capulin l$4l Cape Henry Mar 9
Carp Lake II Key West Mar TO-
Cerro Ebano l02 w Sand Key Mar 10.
Chickamauga 122 Sc South Pass Mar TO-
City OF Fairbury $3.50 f Cape Henry Mar q
CITY OF Freeport 9ss Ambrose Mar q
CITY OF Weatherford so e Hatteras Mar TO-
Coahoma County lat IS So lon As II Mar O.
Cody ll00 e Ambrose Mar g.
Coelieda 1925 Cape Henry Mar 0.
Cornishman 100 from Boston PM Mar O.
CHAMPION Anderson 39 Ne Key West
Mar 10
David McKelyy So " Sand Key Mar 10.
p 7 Bedford So y Jupiter Mar 10.
Eantern Leader 1872 r Ambrose Mar o
Eastern See 800 E Cape Henry Mar 9
Eastern Sword 1900 e Cape Henri Mar ..
Eastern Tempest 1900 Il Ambrose MAJ
III Occidente 2o3 ESE Galveston Mar 10.
fcdsral so e Sand Key Mar 10
I franklin X Lane 400 r Tampico Mar 10.
Frederic Ewing So &c Sand Key Mar 10
Frederic II Kellogg 22t Sand Key Mar 10.
Gulf Eing 452 r Sabine Bar Mar 10
GulfoN Sc w Sand Key Mar 10.
Gulfstream 05 y Jupiter Mar 10
Gulfprince 20 Jupiter Mar 1s
H Folser $ Jiillshoro Mar 10
Haisey 2s4 NE Tampico Mar 10.