New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 13, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-13/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Foreign Views
At Variance on
Hamburg Pact
i
Britain Has No Grounds i or!
Reasonable Objeetion to
the Agreement, Declares
an Enpl?sh Publication
Danish Viewpoint Hostile
Con tract Called 'Gigantie
German-American Attack' !
on Shipping of England ?
-
Interest abroad in the agreement be?
tween the Harriman and Hamburg
American shipping interests is reflected ,
in comments appearing in the foreign
press. Two widely divergent views are
those of The London Morning Pest and
;he Politiken of Copenhagen. The for- I
mer secs no ground for objeetion to ,
the agreement, but the latter expresses I
?iarm over the prospect of "a gigantic ;
German-American competitivo -attack
on England."
"How does th? German-American
agreement affect this country?" asks;
the English publication. "We do not I
see, frankly, how any reasonable ob?
jection can be taken to it.
"It is a contract between two pri?
vate companies, ar.d though the Amer?
ican Shipping Board has given its
v>?=:r,g it is, of course, perfectly open !
?j sr.y country to take any measures
il may consider necessary for the de
- clopment of its maritime power. It i?
a logical sequence to the policy out- .
!;ned in the Jones act and has, there
'orc, occasioned little surprise on thi3
t':.?? Atlantic.
British Alire to Situation
"British ship owners have said very;
little about what the? think of the
American i:;.< for maritime supremacy,
and in that respect they have acted
'-cry wisely, for there is a'Presidential
election in full ?swing and eager poli- !
? v.; ~ ? both sideS' might make a
ous ust- of any incautious words
I in this country. But we may
re trat British ship owners are
ft'.iv?- to the situation and are acting
accordingly, for our carrying trade is
probably our prostest, and certainly our
permanent, nutional asset, and '
any competition which might menace
it would be strenuously but fairly met,
even ;o the extent of securing adequate
government assistance if it were
deemed essential.
"In answering this challenge, how- ;
.ever, it is of cardinal importance that
there should bo no waning 'of the
friendly relations which at present
exist between the two great English
speaking peoples. The German bid for
maritim? supremacy was a danger to
this country because it was part of a
.? 'or the destruction of the Brit
: ? ? and the domination of the
There is not the faintest sign
such ignoble ambition in Amer
indeed, to any one who knows
".? American character, it is unthink-,
?hip between Great Britain
United States is the one solid
guaranty for the peace of tho world
r an escape from our present
misei.? ?-."
The Danish publication, on the other |
the agreement as a menace
British shipping, but to the
Scandinafian countries.
Hamburg Seeks Restoration
"With us," it Fays, "there has been
about the chance of Copen?
hagen as the trading center of the
question now is whether
trade to correspond. Hamburg
hu.= with amazing energy and widely
ramified propaganda bestirred itself to ;
work in order to maintain the city's
orld's trade as before
of tho German nation .::
"war."
Alleging that America has designs t-o
oust Great liritain from the world's
maritime leadership the Politiken goes :
? ?
"Ships alone, however, do not Recom?
?a ' at, and America has no experl
nd lo tef'hnical and commercial :
equipment suitable for tho purpose.
Thi ?? 7 rig also other essential j
?'.';.-, the inaritime instinct, i
(he geographical relation? and the]
Rptituda transmitted through centuries
':iave made Great Britain. Since
tl e armistice it ha* not been possible
to train sufficient personnel for the
fleet
?-.t i? lacking in America, how- ,
?'er, is t'. be found in Germany. The ;
h!g German companies have no ships.
?" "i-.o an army of seamen, en?
gineers and technical artisans with!
rich experience. In other words, they
ave the whole apparatus in order; and
'oso circumstances nothing lay
nearer st hand than an amalgamation
between Germany and Anvjrica.*'
Notes of Foreign Trade
DraBtic steps to raise tho price of
raw rubber are contemplated by the
Rubber Growers' Association, accord
'?.?'. advices from London. The as?
sociation, which represents about one
third of the owners of G.000,000 acres
of rubber plantations, suggests to
ira that they fo reduce tapping?
trees as to effect a reduc
tion of 25 per cent in the output.
Importation of rice into the Dimin
Kepublic has been prohibition
? until January, 1921. This action was
taken an a result of tho large accumu?
lation of 1 ice,
' nsul General Winslow reports
from New Zealand that practically
everything increased more in price
during the first six months of this
year than in any year during the war,
'wd that unless there is a marked
ciango in the adverse exchange rate,
price* of imported articles are not
expected to decrease before the end
of this year.
It is reported from Melbourne, Aus
tralia, that an American piano-player
' '? ri.i: y is arranging for an assem
mg plant at Melbourne where mu?
sical goods manufactured in the United
w i be assembled and prepared
*? the Australian market.
1 A review of French trade for 1919
'tatea that during the year French ex
rorts increased steadily each month
Beginning To-Day
Th.
Peruvian
S. S. Company
Join the 72 other ship?
ping ompanies that
are a nouncing sail?
ings
The Tribune
Shipping and Travel
Guide
practically In the samo ratio as the t
rate of exchange, whereas imports
were more or loss steady, with an In?
crease toward the end o? tho year.
The obvious conclusion is that, as far
as exports are concerned, the rising
vate of exchange was beneficial.- as
French goods gradually cost less in '
currency as the year advanced. As re?
gards imports, however, France was
in the majority of case, obliged to
purchase goods abroad, whatever the
rat?> of exchange or the cost of the;
articles might be.
Plans to Raise Lusitania
French Engineer Would Have,
It Lifted by Means of Raft
A new project for salvaging the i
Lusitania has been prepared by the ?
chief of the French Naval Knginecring I
Department.
It is proposed that a largo raft should
be constructed and towed to the spot !
where the wreck is located. At low i
water the raft is to bo attached to the
Lusitania by means of 800 unusually j
strong steel ropes. At high tide, it is ;
claimed, the wreck would be. raised :
owing to the lift and could be towed !
into port for repairs. Shipping papers
aro skeptical as to the success of the ;
plan.
Virgin Islands'
Trade With U. S.
On the Increase
Marked increases in the trade of the
Virgin Islands with the United States;
arc indicated in reports made to the|
Department of Commerce.
During the first half of the current
year the total exports from the United
States to the Virgin Islands amounted
to $1,499,825, and imports into the isl-.
ands from foreign countries to $300,
449, aggregating $1,800,274. Imports
into the United States from the isl?
ands were valued at SI,035,450 and ex?
ports from the islands to all other;
countries al $96,166, or a total of
$1,181,622. This leaves a balance of
trade against the islands of $668,652
lor tho first half of 1920. against a cor?
responding balance of $356,987 in 1019
and of $643,083 in HUH, according to
the official exports and imports.
These apparently unfavorable bal
ances, however, may really indicate
greater prosperity for tho islands. '
This is due to the fact that ships'
stores and fuel o;l for bunkering pur?
poses are not included in the official
exports, while all of the oil and the]
bulk of the provisions afterward sold
as ships' stores are included in the
official import statistics.
The domestic products sold for pro?
visioning ships m harbor are u minor
par: of the total sales of that charac?
ter. The imports of fuel oil from
Mexico (little being received from
other countries) imported into St
Thomas in 1919 amounted to 7,069,015
gallons, valued at $207,716, against,
none at that port in 1918, and 8,615,600
gallons, invoice.i at $136,015, for the
first half of 1920.
These values not only materially re?
duce the trade values against the isl?
ands, but tiie increased imports actual?
ly add to their prosperity in furnish?
ing employment at the pert of St.
Thomas for labor not otherwise in de?
mand.
The price of the essential bay oil
i and of bay rum has been on the up?
ward trend and there practically an
unlimited market in the United States.
England and the British West Indies
for all the islands can produce. The
industry, however, is unorganized and
has never been exploited to its fullest
extern. Properly developed it would
greatly add to the annual wealth" of
the islands,
The export trade :? practically mo?
nopolized by the British. Barbados,]
Jamaica and oth.fr British West Indies
took 22,552 gallons of the total foreign
export of bay rum, amounting to 25,515
gallons in 1918; and the British West
Indies 07.?116 gallons of the total 75,533
gallons exported to foreign countries
in 1919. For the first six months of
1920 the British West Indies received'
15,922 gallons, valued at $16,044, and
may have nlso received all or a portion I
of ',iie hf*?.") gallons, worth $1,723, which
the monthly customs statements desig
r.ate merely as "sold on board ships
in? harbor," without indicating the des?
tination.
Tho designations of other shipments I
for the same period were: Denmark, '
4,380 gallons bay rum, valued at $3,900;
Dutch West Indies. 3,071 gallons,
worth $3,414; Dominican Republic,
2.5K7 gallons, at 3,968; Flay t?, 813
gallons, at $1,1 '?H, and Canada 25 gal?
lons, worth $52. The United States
received only 0,249 gallons, invoiced
at $5.787, in tho six months ended
with .Tune. However, the bulk of the
alcohol .hipped into the islands is from
this country.
Benson Committee Meets
Ship OperatorsTomorrow
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. -The special
commute?:, appointed by Admiral Ren
son, chairman of the United States
Shipping Hoard, to investigate the
efficiency of operation of government
owned vessels allocated to more than
150 shipping concerns and individuals
i will confer with a committee repre?
senting the operators in New York
Thursday.
Many of tho Shipping Board vessels
were allocated before the passage of
tho Jones act, and it is the purpose
\ of the board, Admiral Benson said to
' day, to see that only strictly Ameri?
can concerns are operating govern -
? ment vessels, and that all of the oper
j ators are efficient, as required by that,
art.
Terms of the agreement under which
; government ships are to bo operated
? will be announced this week, Chairman
| Benson said, and plans to make the
! agreements retroactive to March 1 arc
being worked out,
tn general the new agreement pro?
vides that operators will be paid on
, the basis of a percentage of the gross
i profits in cargoes carried, about 5 per
! cent on exports and about 2'._i per cent
i on imports.
?
Export Trade Slacken?; Bureau
To Ask Bie Sum for Promotion
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Appropria
j tion3 approximating $1,500.000 will be
i asked of Congress at the next session
: for expansion of foreign trade, accord?
ing to the estimates under considera
j tion to-day by the Bureau of Foreign
[ and Domestic Commerce. The bureau's
. appropriation this year was $900,000.
Officials declared increased funds
were needed because of tho changing
conditions of America's commerce. Or
? ders to exporters are falling off, it was
? said, and. instead of buyers coming to
i this country as they did in war times,
it will be necessary for American mer?
chants to sell their goods in the mar?
kets in competition with foreign manu?
facturers. Expansion of tho commer
i cial attach? service of the bureau is
: planned.
London Oil Market
LONDON, Oct. 12. -Calcutta, linseed,
?36; linseed oil, 73a 6d; sperm oil,
I ?80. Petroleum, Ameritan refined, 2s
8V_d; spirits. 2s 4".d. Turpentine,
spirits, 12'.'s. Rosin, America?', strained,
46s; type "G," 49s. Tallow, Australian,
81s. '_
Ixmdon Money Market
LONDON. Oct. 12.? Closing: Bar sil
! ver 54 ._d per ounce; bar gold. 117s
6d; money, 45-_ per cent; discount
' rates, short bills, ?Vi?*_?59i per cent;
three month bills, 8%(<_.6 11-16 per cent;
?old premium at Lisbon, 140.
Marine Reports
TUE TIDES
High water Lote wulT
AM PM AM TM
.Sandy Hook. 8:11 8:35 S:00 2:3?
Governor's Island. 8:46 8:11 2:39 3:18
Hell Gate.10.M 11:18 4:53 5:24
Note?-The above figures are standard
time ?nd rmt New Torto State Urne.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Vessel. Tort. Forked at.
N Amsterdam.Botterdam
Anchored In Quarantine
Now Vork.Southampton.Pier C N H
W 11 Tllford.Tampico
Anchored oft Liberty
Clssy.Nswcastlo.Pler 18, Hklyn
Castle Porzlano. . . .Southampton
Pier 4. Bush Dock?, Bklyn
city of St Louis_Bavannah. .Plor 36, N R
Sut suma.AI? ?or.-?. , .Pier 38, I'.klvn
Dalmaila.Sydney, C M
Aneh'?ro,i off Stapleton, S I
Ray-way.Helslngfors
Pier 0, Constable Hook, N J
Lake Dsrags.Philadelphia
. ^ Hor 17. Bklvn
Jefferson.Norfolk.Tier 28, N 11
Lake Glob?.Brunswick. .Pier 36, N H
Ni'llSH .
.l'l'T 38. x n
Charles Ausburno.. Boston
Anchored off Tompklnsvllle, S 1
corn suman.Liverpool _Anchored
Providence.Marseilles . ...Anchored
Princess May.Port Antonio..Anchored
Storangeren.R|? Hooha.. . . An. h.
Lake loresman-Gibraltar .Anchored
BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferred to.
flcona.T*ler 16. Broo clyn
Yi . ,'.'.,.Anchored In stream
Hess!? White. National PI) SI
q'-v'w';-^ Kent Bt? Greenpolnt, Brooklyn
Braheholm.pler .,;. N " ,,
?,t?\yn.:.Hier 17, Brooklyn
Challenger Fletcher's I? D, HoboUen, NJ ?
C 1? Stamford.Cokey's D I), Brookln ;
Lian Murray.Ft s,, ?Hist. Brooklyn
Easterly.Pier Sl ... R
?"as"'ort.Rod Hook Flats, Brooklyn
M Almirante.[??;,.,? ?, x R
El Capit?n. ...Pier 2, Constable Hook', \ J
Esther Melbourne ....< ?IT Woehawken N .1
Ered W Waller.Roblna 1> D, Brooklyn
Gambada. .. .Pier 1, Hush nooks Brooklyn '
Glennevls.Morse's D 1 >, Brooklyn
Olenshlbl.Ci,.,- -.7. Brooklyn
'?'? ?apean.p|er 77, Brooklyn ;
Flatteras.Shewan's I) 1>, Brooklyn
Hera.Robins D :>, Brooklj
Hisko.Teboe's Yacht Basin, Brooklyn
Hoklan ....
National D D, West New Brighton, S 1 I
Indomable.. .Ramburg iron Works, B'klyn
Jere G Shaw. .Anchorod off Stapleton, ? 1
Kanawa.Ft 17,6th st, N R *
ICiowa_
Pier 7'. D. L & W R R, Weehawken. N J ,
Lafcomo.Hier 3, Hobokon, N .T 1
Limon.Pier B, N R !
Monmouth.Port Richmond s I
Mundale .. . J.Pier 9. 77 R '
NarragaiiBett.Shewnn'i 1> j?, Bklyn
Niobc. Morses I> l>, HI ? n
Pawnee.Robins I> D, Bklyn
Porto Rico.Pier 84, Bklyn
Roma.Ft 71st. Bklj n
S B Hunt.Mo?ses l> D, Bklyn
Santa Theresa.Caitaret. N .1 I
Somerset.Robins D D,Bklyn
St Charles.69th St. Bklyn
Stanley.Pier 2. Jersey City, N .1
Tancar ville. Morses 1> l>. Bklyrfcd
Tri mountain... .Teboes Yact Basin, Bklyn 1
1'nleo!.Pier 86, K It ,
\Tnoont.Martins ?; 1?, S 1.
'?Vetitmorelsn?!,
?i Ft In?R S?. Oreenpotnt. Bklyn
Tukbn.pier 2, Bayonne, N .!
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-duy
Vessel !" rt. Depai i ure
Themlstocles. ..Piraeus .Sept 2'
Pannonia.Trieste .Sept 2.
Pro Id? nco.Palermo .U-pt 30 I
Ft. Victoria.Bermuda.Oct 11
hlsneciulbo.Callas .Ocl 7
i'i ineess May .. Pi Antonio . . .. .Ocl 8
astle. . Ha? ana . . . ,..Oct 9 j
Due To-morrow
Ic.Southampton ... Oct R
!'.:? Satrustegu.. ..Cadis .Oct I .
Manchuria .Vigo.Ocl
' -(.?ra.-i .Trieste.Sepl 55
.?-anta Marta.Kingston .Oct 8
Du?. Friday
Warout* .Havana.Oct 11
C'y of Montgom'y ..Savannah.
Philadelphia .Curacao.Oct V
Due Saturday
Pocahonta?.Antwerp .Sept 26
Kroonland.Southampton . ..Oct 7.
Caroline.Bordeaux . Oct 1
Cnruuia.Cherbourgh Oct 7
OUTGOING BTEAMSHTPS
Sail ?o-i!??
Mall Ves?*! ,
i'lo?M Halls
Noordam, Rotterdam.. 8:00 AM 12:00 M
MegaJll Helas. Piraeus.10 :X0 AM 7 00 PM
Dochra, Buenos Ayres.. 7:0'0 AM 11:00 '?:
Zulla, Curacao. 8:30 AM 1:00 I'M
B, 1*. Luckenbacb, Rot?
terdam .- 17:00 M
Western Glen, Rotter?
dam . - : 2 co M ;
Toklwa Man?, Kobe...--*12:00M
Italerio, Calcutta.-. 2:00 PM
fclrik 11, Tampico.- -11
Santiago, Havana., .. - ? 12:00.M
McCreary County, Ma?
tanzas . ?- : 2 : on M
Porto Uico, San Juan.- "12:00 M
Still To-morrow
Asia. Piraeus.10:30 AM 2:00 PM I
Frederick VIII, Copen?
hagen .11:00 AM 2:00 FM
Gothland, Danzig.12:00 M 3:00 PM
Walter A. Luckenbach,
Hamburg . 6:00AM 0:00PM
Marconi. Buenos Ayres 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Port Victoria, Herminia. '.' 30 AM 00
U. M. Thompson, Vi : a
i'iu? .-? 1 '.' 00 ' ;
Sail Friday
Eten, Cape "Town. 8:00AM 13:00M
Un. m s Avr, s, Cadiz. . 8:00 AM 1- 00 \1
l.a Lorraine, Havre. . 8:30 AM ;:
K ermll, Hamburg . . 1 ?
Ha lust, '". ci . S :30 AM : . 00 M
Amor, Cape Haiti... ..10:00 AM . 00 PM
Francis, Para .H 00 M 3 ' P
!. lind st Johns. . 7 10 V.M 11
Pi lue? sa May, Pi An?
tonia ... .12:00 AM 8
;. Ma nor, ? lopenhagen ?
.\:>glo-Eg> ptian, ?.nil ?
don .. ?- 1!
l a'?"- Fant an*., Iceland .- -- -
Cabo Villano, Cadiz . ? - I ? '""' " M
K?mest?, Antwerp
( ngaworth, P tier
,!.,? . ?0
i, ? i Danzig , - ?? - II '.1 '
\r< turns, Naples ? ; "?
Cas! ?-? Porz ano, Genoa ? -?
Can abda. M< Ibourne . -
??an Buchanon, Caps
Town .- ' ' :' '
. :, ? low Casi le, 1 >elgoa
Bay. - 12 ' r' M
! ,isbon Maru, s?ihi e
Mur?.ran Maru.
.. Uta .- 2:00 PM
Clan Ranald, Java.... ??- 12
Lord Ormonde, bantos- 11:00 \A
Jacona, Plra-us.?t- 12:00 M
Ha?..)ius. Marseilles . . - '< "?? r^
Louisiana. Antwerp. - 1: '', M
Wheeling Mould, Ravsl - - 00 M
Lake El Pueblo,
Barcelona.?
Bay II ia I. Malta.
Sail Saturday
New 57 rk, E iUth
ton .8 00 AM ?"' '- M
Pi .?r Bear, Galatz ... '- 0 A :
Dante Alighieri, Genoa.l . 00 M I 1' 'J
Ma--.-., Lului .12:00 M
Boursplein. Hamburg. > 00 AM
?Panera?, Rio Janeiro.. 7:00 AM
Pastores, Port Limon.. ' 00 \ M
... VoraTCru " AM 127 M
Mohawk, Porto Rico. . ? '? * M
Irociuois, Shu Domingo D:30 ?VJl I :f?0 I
Panain i, Crlatobal. .; .12 :00 M
Alexandrian, Llvarpool ?y ? "
Wynooch*, London....- '
Michigan, Hamburg
Francisco H !?'-' ,.......?
Has- Cape. Hamburg.,
Trojan Prince, Smyrna- -
Glenshiel, A lexandrin . . -
Oscoda, Ha- re . - -
Plpestone County, Rol -
ter.lar.?.-12:00 M
I Castle Point, ?'? pen- _ _
hagen.- 12:00 M
Indiana Bridge, Stock?
holm.-12:00 M .
. Bhunko Maru, H >ng
? Kong.
Wythi ville, Buenos
.Vy res.
?
San Juan . ? ?- ?
1 ] ,a ke .'"arist?n. K i % si n
; l.ake Marita, D
Glendola, Atuilla.- !
Report by Wireless
Front the U. S. Naval Cominu
nirutton Station
[Distance is given In miles; reports ??re
,,. .. o? unless other? Is? tv IS? -
v ? . 300 "W Sand Key I ? :
- Vrlington 13 ENB Firs Isl?n l C*t 12.
B Sand K? y i ?ct 10.
Aten?a 180 SE South Pass Oct 10.
. Banican 70 s Scotland I P I 30 PM
' Barstow Am tug 2 N Northeast En
Oct 12.
Baton Rouge 24 SW Cape Lookout Cet 11.
Bavington 2S0 N12 Jut?.'.or Oct 11
Belllngham 283 K Ambrose Oct 12.
' Botterton 27! s v :. brose > '? '. ! 2.
i Bravo Coeur i.773 from San Francisco 6
; I'M Oct 11.
Bi il Ish Mai..:- 10 E Alligal t O - 10.
BylaylNl NE Five 1 Oct 12
- - r ' "?" ?"?.'? ." maveral.
. - | : '. . ? ? i ; i
. 270 su B : iu. ? i "
Wesl ? : 10
E Cape Charles
? ?et 12.
? tilc'kaniauga 3 K Sombrero <>?t 10.
china 2.P54 W Pan Francisco B PM Oct 10.
City o? Everett 176 W t*an?l Key Oc1
City of Vernon 62 SW Fryingpan Ocl !..
Cotmo !?&6 H Ambrose Oct 11.
Coins? SS? from San Francisco 4 PM Oct 9.
Ci.nowago 90 S Ambrose l.V 9 PM Oct il.
Conshohocken H* NE <"s.p^ Henry Oct 11.
Corning 65 W Key Webt Oct 10.
Corijon 114 E Five Fathom Bank LV Or t 1?.
Cotton Plant 126 S Vineyard Haven Oct 12.
Cowan m s Baurffcgttt Oct 12.
Currier afl VV S?n?l Key Oct 10.
Cuttyhunli 38. ffiNH <"?ipe Henry Oat II.
'.mty 111 \V t?v S Un va na Oct 10.
I?,, l V, BW Tort?KM "ct. 11.
Delfl 210 from ? lolon Oct 11.
'?! ?.bio -?'. 7 ? i li total 8 PM < "-t 11.
Dlllwyn 240 SW lliulnnn Oct 1 I.
Dllworth 1,322 W Ban Pedro 8 PM Oct 10.
Donald McKay Li? H\v naiboa Oct U.
Durando 1,178 from Sun Pedro 8 PM Oct 11
171 Mundo _7'_ BW Halteras Oct 11.
?;: I l_rlo 38 S S,,mil l'a?? Oct 11.
1.1 Bud MI WNW Torlug-a? Oct 11.
(enterprise 1,884 W San Fran A PM Oct 10.
1'- Ii Asoho 31H W Key Went Oct 10.
Freeport Sulphur Mo. 6 IC. S Ambrose
Oot 17'
O.?rgro ?I Henry S4 10 Tampico Oct 11.
II .Inn?? JS1 NW Tortui?a? Oct 11.
Glcnnool 4M E Port Lobos Oct 11.
ind '.?i S Penaacolii i.?rt 11.
(lull ?Il ?'..'? B Five Fathom Hank I,V Oot 12.
Oulfstream ICI SW Haltera? Oct 11.
Maid IBS WNW Tort una? Oct 11.
li. ??an 121 \V Sand Key oct 10.
Hagood 140 I. Port Lohne Oct 11.
I 0 N'K Jupiter Got 10.
ter 1 T?. N Haltera? Oct 11.
Havorford 826 from Delaware Breakwater
7 AM Oct 13.
Helen 582 8 Ambrose Oct 11.
Hobok.n 216 from San Pedro 4 PM Oct *
.Tackeon 66 ED by N Nantuoket Oct 12.
Ktttegaun 289 E Ambrose Oct 11,
l.n Brea 1.C70 from Port San Lula 8 PM
oct 10.
Lake 1 ?ymer lat 88 33 N Ion 69 .5 W
? let 12.
Lake Kllonorah off Fire Island 4:46 PM
Oct ! .'
Lain? BMUhorp. lat 82 06 N ion 70 60 W
Oct II.
Lake Fandon 43 EHE Wlnterquarter Oct 1?.
Lake Fareaman 3D H Scotland LV 6:10 PM
Oct 1 J.
Lake .'urragrut "7:0 SW Halteras Oct 11.
Lake Benbow um NW Tortugas Oct 11.
l.nkn Fracoo 17' SW Cap?. Lookout Oct 31.
Lake Bavue ?ti B Ami.ros. Oct 1".
Lansing 228 from Port Ban Luis 8 PM
? >??? li,
Maine ; 15 !?: Ambrose LV Oct 11.
Matlnicock 105 from Nnnturk.t LV Oct 1 ?.
Matsonia 1,566 W ?San Francisco S PM
? i? : 10.
Mattole 40 H raJ_. Fear Oct 11.
Maul 7' l.", AV Han Francisco 8 AM Oct 11.
Melon passed Jupiter oct li.
M. vanln 28 Si: Hatteraa oct 11.
Munamur ?24 S Ambrose LV Oct 11.
Nanking 2,470 W 1 loi.,.lulu 8 PM Oct 10.
I? 110 8 Blaaconsct Oct 12.
: arg lat 27 36 N Ion 74 56 W Oct 11.
Nile 344 v. Honolulu s PM Oct 10.
Olymi ? 1,600 E Par Harbor S AM Oct 12,
Oregonlan 200 E Ainbrns?' Oct 12.
Ovcrbro I I !?; 1 ? arl Island Oct 11.
Panuco 137 E Tampico Oct 11.
Parlsmlna 150.NW Colon Oot 11. |
Pawlel 1,636 from Columbia River 4 PM
Oct 11,
Phoenix 2.0 M Jupiter Oct 11.
Pleiades 175 S Ambrose Oct 12.
Rlchconcai 60 s Panamn . PM O.-t 11.
lioyal Arrow 300 v, San Franolsco S AM i
Oct 11.
Sabine Sun 150 N Jupiter Oct 11.
Santa Cruz 1,838 W Honolulu S I'M Oct 10.
Santa : eonorn lat 34 72 N Ion 71 C3 Wi
Oct 12.
Santa Olivia S3. SSE South Pasa Oct 10.
Santa Rita 133 NE Cape Henry Oct 12.
' I -, ? lardi n.'.s Oct 11.
SI in pd Cape Henry 6:30 P M Oct 11.
dnrd 147, N Jupiter Oct 11.
Stool Maker 27 s Cape Blanco 8 PM Oct 11. j
Steel Trader 225 7: J i; Her Oc t 11.
Suboatco ..no 17 Ambrose Oct 12.
Summerleaf 122 E Nantucket Oct 12.
Sun ?il 160 W Toi ? us ??? ' ""' 1 o.
?amo 30 S > ml u? ket LV f. PM Oct 11.
is lat IS 46 !.. 1 n 68 15 W Oct 11.
Tidewater 620 ME Cape Henry Oct 12.
rolos ? ? '.? .- tobal oct 11.
portation Passed Cape Henry S:30
I'M O ' 11,
Utacarbon 63 N Hattcras Oct 13.
IV i aclc I HatteraB Oct 11.
? 37? s Hatteraa Oct 11.
v, il C ddoi 1.77?? from San Francisco
:??; . . ; io,
n 1.023 from San Pedro 8 PM
Ocl 10.
?\ ? ? ?.it lat :'? 54 t?, Ion 65 05 w
? '. ? li.
? [mm 750 from Seattle 4 PM Oct 9.
Weal Kceno 330 17 Honolulu 11 PM Out 10.
64C W Point Bonita a PM
oct 10.
???.n from Honolulu fi PM Oct. 11.
\V? ' I?." . '? 240 W Honolulu - I'M ? >ct 10.
iVhoal a Montana 2,170 from Seattlo
.-. !'.,- . cl
. Gulf 600 E Cape Henry 3 AM
' '
?; Warder 307 W Sand Key Oct 11. |
AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIM? HIE; < ' I Vn I ved: Strs '
Knut Hamsuni (Nor), Philadelphia; Ka
llmba ???'?. Shi? Ida; Sin rrnan, Antofa
. '? Sa nia Fe i Br ?.
I'.?- av od (Br), Newport, Ens.
? '. >t henburg. Sailed
Thuban (Dut), Rotterdam; Arno Mr-mH '
(Span), R?tterdam: Millor County. Nor
f( Ik : 17 Igi hill Sli inghai \ la Noi roll .
" ' ?. Bordeaux , Via llmii
Sautn (Dan) N?rfoll : Mnudle (Nor),
.. ; Cardiff ?le?, Brest. ?'ap.?.
I!, nry, Va, Ocl li " ?' In for Baltl
n r? Strs Silkeborg (Dan), Caibarien;
Port Morgan (Nor). Port Maria. Pi .I
oui from Baltimore Sirs Borgestad
"- r), .- pi en R Jones, Port - :
Plkepool (Brl Buenos A> res;
(Br), Havre: Quinnlplac, New
und Olaagow,
CHARLESTON, 3 C, Oct 12?Ajrrived: !
i? he, Jacksonville and proce? led
to New i'ork, Sailed Stra Wilson, Sa?
vannah; Lake Ypsllantl, from Sagua la
Ci m ." f ?r New york; Governor .lohn j
Lind, fr? Jacksonville, r r Baltimore; ;
Satitlairo, from Jacksonville, for .N?;w Vor!:.
OALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. 12.?Arrived:
El ".easier (Brd-, Antwerp. Sailed: El Rio,
rk; ,;'>fti? de Larlnaga (Br.), Man?
ier; ? Ira neat, Sa va nnab
? IKLEANS, ? ?cl . Cleared I "art
:._? i del Toi... via Ci ?stoba I , Clydes?
dale (Br), ' lenoa via N fol I
? Br), Llvei I. . Goi r? dljk (Dt), Rott? r
ilam via Newport News; Lake Wlmlce,
; : ? . - il Zwarte /< e (Dt), Rot
Bi / I-"i ? I? : ), 77' w ?ork : Yar- ,
borough (Br), Bahia Bianca; Hellegon
i Not), SI Na zair? U go i Nor i, Norfolk.
OLK ' ? ? I .rrlvcd Tro? arrell
nhne (Or), ? ?run.
Larrli .... ?. ' '
Chappcl, ? i ? Lai
r . ? Fontanet, New
i - : ( Ita), Rotl rdain ; Genesee
ii:? i, i. ' llir) Rotterdam ; :
...i rama (Hr), Wellington, K nockfierna
.I'r). New Orleans; Bml a I D (Br), Rot-!
lerdam; Lucerna (Br), New Orleans; Nco
Un?ted States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Hog Island Ship
Yard for Sale
The Tard Is Near I'liilnd. lpliln. Pa.
??? ' bids ivill be re. aived up to
i - ? i A. M., In offlce ol
pplug Board 1-7
: - ? ? rporal - ? ?
: ? and H Streets, S. W.,
? ' ? .:?.!?'.? pel
the ofllc? I" rd In tho pj . .??:? a
11 ? ? ? i ! \ ; ?. " ? '
HOG If?l..\ Nl) HAS
mi area of 010 acre-i. water frnnlncc of
I wo miles, , warehouse?, approximately
80 miles railroad track., 21 miles of
ronds, 50 shipbuilding \?n.s. sewemge
and drainage, 7 steamship pier-,, ml
minis! ration, record and telephone
buildings, ^hop Imildlngs, power, ulr,
electric, strain, mili-r und oil line?,
classification yards und lire protection.
?' . i ouses are equlppeil
? ? ? walls every - 3 f? I an :
? ?
ways?40 wood. 10 con
1 with fixed s".!T
leg :? : ri? -?..-?
Det:iil?-d Inventor. , blueprint?, piio
toKrniih-. and other data have been
filed In Hie omre of the Director of the
Supply and --Mi."? Division, c?ih and I',
streets S. \V? Wnshlngrlon, D. <'.. and
n i j I?. seen bj prospective bidders
(lin-iiiR busl ess hours. Permits for
inspection ol the .^itil ma. b_ obtained
on Hjiplii ction.
Bids must be submitted In dnpi;?ute
? n standard proposal forms, made In
il?.' manner designated U.ereltl and ?n
< Insel in sealed envelop? marked "Pro
posal No. 2007 not lo be opened until
October ;>o. LOSO."
v, j;i?ls niual he accompanied by cer?
tified check, made payable to 'lie
l oiled --Lites Shipping Hoard Emer
uen.'.v fleet Corporation for Jl.OOO.OOO.
This amount \\ ,U be applied upon (he
)>??!?' hase price to be pah! I>> the sm?
cesslul bidder, hut in the ??' ent that
such bidder fails to consummate lb?
contract of purchaae the deposit will
he forfeited to the corporation. '1 he
balance of the purchase pri.-e is to be
paid within u reasonable period, not
exceeding in any case five years from
date ??I sale.
Title to the property will remain In
the I i!"-?1 States Shipping Board Kniet?
en, ? 1 !?-. i t'or?poration tuttll full pur
.h:i??- ??n? a ha ? I??-?"? paid.
The Corporation reserves the rlglit to
rej< ct anv or all bids.
United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation
W. S. BENSON, Pre_._c.en_.
c
Wls, Now Orleans; Pontos (Or), Baltimore; !
Samnangor (Nor), Shields; Ilion (Br), New |
Orleans: Wandby (Br). Shields; Loos (Br).
Bordeaux; Pike Pool inn. Baltimore;
RJookslunrt (Nor), unknown; Baulchlstan
(Br), Dartmouth; Blswlck Granee (Br),
Gibraltar; Eastern Merchant, New York.
Balled: Transportation, Rotterdam; San-1
tore, Havana; Sonja (Swed), Bayonne,
Camilla Ollbert (Nor), Genoa; Baygowan
(Br), Algiers; I'lskurgl Mendi (9p), Dun?
kirk! SortehHvet (Nor), Buenos Ayres;
I Cannis Vatls (Or), Philadelphia; West
land, JIuIl; Commodore Rollins (Nor), !
Llmon: C R Briton, New (England; E C
Hopo. New England; Cecil? H Stewart, l'a- !
nary Islands; Drelz Isol (Fr), New York; ?
Yarbnrough (Br). Bnhla Blanca.
PENBACOLA. FlB... Oct. 12.?Arrived: O. i
A. Black, Cuba.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12?Arrived: Strs
Barr (Fr), Halirax; Clan MaeBean (Br), :
Sourabaya, etc; Lake Charlottesvllle, Pen
?acola; Magyarorssog (Hi, Baltimore.
Delaware Breakwater, D4!, Oct 12 -Passed
out from Phllailelphla: Strs Lake Daraga,
(JuaritariTimo via New York; Bollyler
(Pel), Havre Roads (for orders); Wenakee,
Norfolk; Veala (Nor), Ivlgtut; probably
Frederica (HP Trieste via Galveston;
sehr Wllbert 8 Barlet.t, Guadaloupe. Balled:
Str William Blumer (from Christiania,
etc), -; sehr Main??,- Ai
Str Johannes Maersk (Han), from Methll
Passed up for Philadelphia: Strn Jo
(Ilraz), Norfolk; Potia ((Ik). Smyrna, etc;
Thorgerd (Nor), Bellie. Re.?dy Island,
Del, Oct 12 ? Passeil down from Philadel?
phia; Strs Mortlak?' (Br), Baltimore;
Olyndwr (Br), Havre Roads (for orders) ;
Marte (It), Gibraltar (for orders); An
tietain. Port Ixibos. Mnrrua Hook. Pa, Oi :
12?Arrived: Htr Chester Sun. Sabine.
Anchored off for fumigation: Str Lolln ?
(Spa), Norfolk for Philadelphia.
PORT BADS, La, Oct 12?Arrived:
Dammedalk. Neuvltas, Cuba; El Blglo, !
Now York; Harold Walker, Tampico; His
torlan (Br), , Liverpool via West Indies; !
Lake Grama, Tampa: Neptune, Frontera; ?
Reglnollte (Br), Oalveston; Santa Olivia,!
Tocopllla, Chile; Texaco, Tampico: Torre?,
Tampico; Wilhelm Jebsen, Tampico; sehr
Arthur II Zwicker (Br), Preston, Erig?an.I. ',
Sailed: Agwisum, Port Lobos; Sunshine, ?
"Port. Lobos; Thurland Castle (Br), Ant?
werp via Oalveston and Norfolk; Trinity,
Port Arthur; Tuscarora (Br), England
PORT AUTIII'K, Tex., Oct. ?2- Ar?
river! :0 Oufland, Boston; Brazos. United
States Fuel Oil Collier, Naval Stations'
Silver Shell. Cristobal, Margarita, New
Orleans and Rotterdam; Gulf Coast, Jack?
sonville. Sailed: (?hlna Arrow, Woosurrg
( 'hina.
\ INEYARD HAVEN, Masa. Oct. 12 ?
Arrived and sailed: Schooner Alnslle
(Br.). Lunenburg, N. S., for New York.
Arrived: Schooners Charle? n. Kllnck,
New York for Eastern port; Irene 1-7
Messervey, New York for Eastern port;
Mabel B, Gunn (Br), Sherbrooke, N. 8.,
for orders.
FOBEION" POBT8
Departures for New York
Sundsvadl?S S Osslneke.
Dunkirk?S S C C Morse.
Spinonoseki?S H Morloka Maru.
Singapore?S S Washington .Maru,
Aquarius.
Barry- 3 S Norwich city.
im lift S S Klrkti ?
St Michaels--S S M an hurla.
Nantes?S S Knoll.
Glasgow?S S Anglo-Mexlcan
Port Said- S S NlngchoW.
Manila S H West Mahomet.
Newcastle-?S S Malmo.
Shields- s s ? ?ssim lie.
Slngafore?S S Kg remont Cas:;..
Buenos Ayres?-S S Padnsay.
Havre?S 8 Lafayette.
Bordeaux?8 8 Medina, We?t Hematite.
Hamburg?8 8 Montana.
Gibraltar? S S Sylvia Victoria.
Copenhagen?3 s Rhodesia.
Arrlvnls From New York
Rotterdam?8 8 Anglo-Chilean.
Rio do Janeiro?S 3 Alamosa.
Antwerp?S S Southern.
East London? H 8 Westport.
Montevideo?8 S Doohet.
Cnpe - 0 .vi; 8 8 Lor?! Sefton.
Moliendo- 3 s Renaico.
1 lahla 8 S Op?
Cntlao S S Santa Tecla.
Llvei pool S H ? -Itle.
Havre -S S Niagara,
Sydney- S S Talroa,
Glasgow- S S Vitellla.
i .. ? pool- s S RImonak-,
Bordeaux?ri s Orinoco.
Dublin 8 8 Poi lia.
Auckland?8 8 Surrey.
t?uenos Avies?8 S Dawnlt _ht, 8t Bede.
Beira?S ri Clan Macintosh.
Montevideo?ri ri West Asonal.
Patras?3 S Italia.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connecting mails close at the <J_n
eral Postoffice and City Hall postofflc.
?tatton, New York, at 6 p. m.. as follows:
Hawaii, Fiji inlands. New Zealand and
Australia.- via Vancouver and victoria,;
B. ?', steamship Tahiti. Octob?r 18.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook L'lan.ls, and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
and Australia, via San Francisco, steam?
ship Tofua, i " *? ber IS,
ill via San Francisco, steamship i
Maul, ? ?ctobi :- 16.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. S'.am.
French Indochina, Netherlands Bast?
Indies an I Philippine Islands via Van?
couver and Victoria, B. C, steamship ttm
preas _f Asia. OctoD?r H>
Hawaii and especially address??*, mail for
Japan, Corea an? China, via San Fran
clsco, steamship Persia Maru, October 18.
Japan, Coria, ?'bina. Siberia, Siain,
French Indochina, Netherlands, East Iridi.s
and Philippine Islands, via Seattle, steam?
ship Talthybius, October _0.
Hawaii, Samoan islands, Australia an?.l
specially addressed mail for New Zea- j
land, via San Francisco, steamship Ven?
tura, Octob? r 21.
Banker Urges Thrift
To Aid Foreign Trade
John McHugh, chairman of the com
mittee on commerce and marine of
tho American Bankers Association, in
the forthcoming issue of the journal
of that organization states -that the
: key to financing America's foreign
i trade lies in tho practice of thrift by
| our own people.
"A natio nthat does not save wise?
ly," says ? Mr. McHugh, "cannot hope
to maintain and increase its iinar.ciai
prestige in tho world any more than
! an individual who does not save and
invent his savings prudently can hope
I to '-nd well financially among his
fellows.
rift implies work, and work
i should mean a constant approach to
'?. the maximum of production. Increased
production will result both in the
furnishing of sufficient commodities so
; that we siiall not sutler from excessive
prices and in the accumulation of such
Burplus of commodities a3 may be
! spared to be profitably marketed ;
. abroad."
JOHN L. MERRILL, Pre?.
Main Cabio '.Olee. R9 Broad Street
Telephone Broad 7*iT0
BRANCH OFFICES:
? a Fifth Ave . Phone Vanderbllt ?4?*
34 Fifth Ave . Mad. Sq. 60f>?i
>" Franklin St., " Franklin 21 i
20 Sprme St., " Beekman 2 ? So
SANTOS
Santos is the coffee center of
the world. In 1919 ';:<.' United
States imported 1,051,839,910
pounds of coffee to the value
of $144,069,369.
ALL AMERICA CABLES
has aided in the development
of trade between the United
Mates and the rest of the
VVestern Hemisphere by afford?
ing accurate and rapid means
of communication.
TRAVEL
DAILY. INCH DING S1ND.1Y.
THROUGH OCT. 24th.
"Washington IrTTag,** "Hendriek rJ?d
sea," "Robert Faltos," "Albany."
"??? Witt fllulou" in ?-rrlc?? May. ll?l.
Bouts nr* bteuin iieatiil and perfect ?
comfortable i.i this glorlons Autumn
weather,
Direct Pall Connections. AI! throush ral!
tteiteta between New York and Alona.- .\ ?
? tptod. Music. Restaurant.
DATLIOHT SAVIN? TIM3C.
Oieai.n?r le?v??s da eluding Sundav.
?:??.'
"?> ?...
4:1
* 'i0 A. M A. est 1291;: ?' . 9.20 A. M..
Jenifers ill A. M. landl.ne ?t tBear
Mountain, [Weal Point (weekday? only).
?Newbutfh tPougflKeepsie, Kingston
Point, ' ataklll, Hudson end Albany.
? ? i "k e d i.
Additional Trip Snr.day, Oct. 1,7,
leaving Desbrosses St., ? ? '??? "' . V
?2d St., 10 -V. M. . West I 291 h .
v M Yonkers, l"1 50 \ M f ?
Mount .i n N ? burn li, Poughl i and
... m i, to Wi
Ideal one-day online?.
Telephone Canal ?"?OO.
Delibro**?* St. Pier
Eastern Steamship Linos, ?n?.
To BOSTON
METROPOLITAN UNE
All the ..ay by \v*<*tcr
m U?t, CO?> CAWAL
rUoamera leave Pier IK. North K:?er, fa,
? ? Murray ist. PHONE t, \H( I.AV ?.UO?.
Daily at 5 P. M.
(Dujliiht Time)
Worrr?i?T. !f?.'.r'. Pr?v!d : ? direct, S"".'.'!.
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS, ?1.62.
Dally, including Sunday, .. 30 i'. 11. (Day
llghl S..-. ?lift 7
Piei l. E. R. Phone I
?ii-ket?? at Pier or Consolidated Offloes.
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON
rrom Pier M, N. K., Fulton St., 5:80 P. M.
Daylight Having T'?ine.
mi sic.
NKW LONDON (NORWICH LINEL Sir
'.\ ? l - ?0, N I: . il is! ii St., -a k '.j.; ?
3D P. M. Lv. Pi V 17. R J*2d St
6 P. M
"TTTF P'-'lTir TtV PIT'?.'"FD*
BOSTON c> Co?i aad toil
PROVIDENCE Boat Direct
A1X UlTtslDE STATEROOM?
Boat Lea Tea Pier S9, Soi ii K,,?r (fool
Men Uouetot? St.), Dallj & Sunday at ?lU?
E< ii... Da> ilk bl burillff 1 :':??'.
'I'll,.in- :-y;ii._ ?4V*..
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES
;? i Imo 31 X. it Dei
-? 0 P. M W .. : 31 . I P. il :? A
. , :Kx \ toil win? :. n ... ?Ja Ueni >u .c lliui
NEW YORK-HAVRE-DANZIG
B i - S. C ?:.. ? IRAI ? ". i '!?' AMERICA
Traffic De? : . 2? Whlteha . St . N-.
( : s Phones Bi wllng Green S2S9 an .
CENTRAI. Ill T?HON HSt
*N^wi>urg;h, *Fi>UKh*kpei>->ic, Kingston. Lv.
Franklin SU * P. ?L, Sat , 1 and 2:30 P. M.
TKAYEL
. scrrli-e frora New Toi
HAVANA
AND POINTS IN CUBA.
[ E X I C O
pili
i _0r.M6f.IE i>EiiHHA?.ETRAriSATL'.Kn?i._;
?f} Ex^if?? f>_.t_i Servie.
NEW YORK?HAVRE
t. 33 ?
:
:a ;. ?. .
? t. 7 . No. 27 1?.
. 13 Dec. !l
; -
? \ COR!.AINE
__AF._Y_.TTI..
I. \ I <? KA1.VK
KO. M '-. UBKAL . '
? ?. SA . 11117 .
MA..AK..
I I?ANt 3 S I i ?ce. 1 I. __>
LEO PO ..DINA ...Nov. 6 ?-.
HAMBURG?DIRECT
Special Departure ,
Twin Screw S. S. CAROLINE
Saturday, October 23, 1920
Cabin and Third Class
A ccommofJationa Available
( OMPAM - OFFICE, 10 STATE ST., N. Y.
Swedish American
LINE
Shorl Route (o Sweden, ?Noway, Denmark,
Finland, Russia, Germany, &c.
GOTHENBURG-SWEDEN
i Uli... MODERN Ml' \ '.III'.'?
S. S. Stockholm.Oct. 23 Dec. 9
_?. S. DroUniafholm.Nov. IS Dec. 3G
Third C!
.. -,v Voi
COOK'S
COVERS THE WORLD
TRAVEL
SERVICE
THOS. COOK "ft SON
2 ,_i Broadway.
361 Fifth Avenue.
?.MER?CAN
L.MAAK., NOK ..Ai
GERMANY
; BALTIC STATES
t. H
?anea blatcs. Oct. 21
ar II.Nov. 4
!??? : ' ,-, \ v 's
For Passenger Batea, etc., I B'way. N. "<.
J W^ J>* PANAMA CANAL. ^M SJ
. I GRACE LINE >
?i _ Santa An* S - Santa LuL.a.
OalUn? a: Callao. Aj_o*. lauidu*. Ajh*.
!____,._. _D.i V_p_..-_.i?G . orui.t-i I. -.(---a*.,
?V K. GKACE * CO., Arent?,
n.n.i.r Sa.. Sew York, ar Ia_<-?I A.ill.
TRAVKL
TRAVEL
PACIFIC LINE
- SOUTH AMERICA
DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE
NEW YORK to WEST COAST PORTS
? VIA PANAMA CANAL
Calling: at
6*
ESSEQUIBO" OCT. 23
Callao, Moliendo, Arica, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
"EBRO" NOV. 27
and Monthly Sailings Thereafter.
The Largest Steamers in the Trade.
THE PACSFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
SANDERSON & SON, General Atenta
26 Broadway. New York Phon. Broad tZ?Q
or any Steamship Ticket A_.?nt.
100% American?100% _?fr_*c#
im ii ii m\\Hm\i\mm*\wm\w\mivmnimmwmXM
__W_?___-MM-BM-___________W_______-P" 'l ? ?? I
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN
- BOULOGNE - LONDON
S.S. PANHANDLE STATE: s-it?"" ?? R? ?"?? *
S. S. OLD NORTH STATE : ? o*. 30, d~ it.
S. S. CREOLE STATE : - n~ ?7, j__a. *
Magnificent New Steam*hipe
American-baiit ?American-operate?!
Ptrs. C'a*? Only?t.j_____r.erac ac _oro?r??>-__-t-oi___. noted* rnmna <M_ly.
fai all, bath? with mnt ro__noa, __ce_ri_?_-( _sr.?rn?_. epaaoua *?__ ?a ad __ro___-__-___>
S. S. SUSQUEHANNA $
S*-K-_s N _? t ?n_i>__- 17, Cabio and TMrri Cl?*? Only.
NEW YORK TO BREMEN and DANZIG DIRECT.
P___a*n??r D. nar.oaan..45 Broadway. N'rw York City.
Telephone: 1200 Mp_.itehall.
Frwcbt D<_tm?r-_-.-_rt.__... ..120 Broadway. New York Cats.
Telephon? : 6300 Racter.
-aronia .New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg.
.Or?. 21 Nov. 25
Carmania . . . New York
Calabria?,.New York
Mauretama . . .New York
Saxonia .New Y oik
Aquitania .... New York
K. A. Victoria. New York
Columbia ....New York
Pannoma .... New . ork
Imperator ...New York
Liverpool .Oct. 23 Nov. 20
Palras, Dubrovnik and Trieste.?Oct. 23
Cherbourg and Southampton.Oct. 28
J?n_ 1
Dec. 18
PI>mouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. . Oct. 30 Dec. ?
( hrrbourg and Southampton.Nov. 2 Nov. 23 Dec. 1-4
Liverpool .Nov. 6 Dec. 4 Jan. '
Londonderry and Glasgow.Nov. 0 Der. 1 1 Jan. 15
Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste.Nov. 9
Cherbourg and Southampton.Nov. 1 1 Dec. 9 Jan. 15
_r?s?. ntfr and Freight Services. For later sailinc- apply ai
?1 &. 24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
ifCTERN?T?oH?l MeRONTILE M?&INE COMP?NV
AMERICAN LiNE
*H. X.?CHTCRROLRO?SOLTHAMPTON
New York.. 11 A. M. Oct. 16 ?Nov. 13 Dec. 11
St. Paul. . . 1 I A.M. Ut t. 23 Nov. 20 Dec. 18
Philadelphia. I 1 A.M. Oct. 30. Nov. 27
KKW rOKS-HAMRl BO
Manchuria.II A. M. Oct. 21 Dec. 2
Mongolia .?2 Noon Nov. 4 Dec! 16
RED STAR LINE
J?. T.?SaCTHAMPTON? ANTWERr
Kroonland.I ! A.M. Oct. ?i Nov. 27
Lapland.II A.M. Oct. 30 Dec. 4
Finland .12 Noon Nov. 6 Dec. ! !
Zetland .12 Noon Nov. I 3 Dec. 18
OFFIGES, a BROADWAY, NEW YORK
WHITE STAR LINE
N. Y ? CHERBOl RO? SOLTHARTPTOI?
Adriatic ...II A.M. Oct. 20 Nov. 17 Dec. 15
Olymp,. ... ? P.M. Nov. 6 Nov. 17 -
NEW TORS?LIVERPOOL
Celtic .12 Noon Nov. 6 Dec.) I Jan. ! ?
Baltic.12 Noon Nov. 20 Dec. 24 -
NEW ?ORK?AZORES?CIBBALTA?
N APLJES?(. ENOA
Canopic.3 P.M. Oct. 26 Dec. 16
Cretic.3 P.M. Nov. 9 Jan. J
Fiers 58. 53. 63. 61, 62 North Rlvw
LARGEST BR/TISH STEsXMER.
ACCOMMODATIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL THREE CLASSES
WHITE STAR LIME- 9BROADWAY NY
RESORTS
LONG ISLAND
Garden City, Lor*g Island.
An ej
.\ :
i.-a n plan : ite] ??'.u ar.
a la ca ? ??? restaurant
Turkish ami Russian Hulk?.
Excellent 18-Ho!e Golf Course Free to GaesU
Krenuent electric trains from I'enn Btaiton
.). ,1. ?. \NNIN CO.. Pro???.
-pMW*UBL,'?*fato;a-BMM
UONTCLAIK. .**<EW JEKSE?
l?LALCOUNIitt H?iV?b
Hotel Mcoiciair
MONTI I.A1?. N. .1.
Mrtf?T IIKI.K.HIHI.I.? SI TEATS?
REMDENTIAf MUI'El. IN kKII
llir.KS K l BIRR?.
upen thi? t::rnr.t? rie An
-IWVKRflVIP MAN'AflRMFVT
rRHiPKirn c. hall rnvfAfr
LAKLWOOD, N. J.
I
LAUREL IN THE PINES
LAKEWOOD, N. J.
Situated ai u : I : ~n<3
o\??? ? loklng La7
Golf, private lei ?? rid-tn*.
-
Elect 1 ?
.....
Bra.- ;? S -. Ex ibang-a.
FRANK J*. SHI TE. Mjt.
AIL.-1MIC C1T\
,ANT1 " city. ti. J. fnaurpaase?! tor
hea!thfui Re?t ant Recroation.
Iioihiuioiior l?atela ta Atlantic rity Ne?
York. Santa Barbara and Lus Au??U?.
CANADA
Ojetean Firmtesjao, Helg-hta ef Old Qu?be<
Canadian Pacific Hotel?. IM1 B'wa^ N. Y.
BENNETT-DUNNING
Tour? de Luxe
SOUTH AMERICA
December 1 ? February 23
INDEPENDENT TRIPS
i: . Mi. H IIKRK,
Steuathip and Pullman Rr_er.ati.____
Secured in Advance.
AROUND THE WORLD
Eastward November 20
full ytlteror?'? and informada?
Bennett's Travel Bureau
,.0fi Fifth Arenne, "??-.v York. >'. V.
___??__________(_____?____?________?
CANADIAN l'ACIEIC y M I VT \ t
H?tela?Tran? ?'ominen-,-. A.? Year Rast?
f. ?. PCRKY. (7 __.. i .___ He.L UM ft ?af. M. I
Weht Indien ? ruis??*, Frank Tottliat Cu..
.83 Fifth Aye. Bet. ilat and 4_d ata.
underbill "
RESORTS
VEW ENOLAX?
Toor New England
This Fall
MOTOR OVER WELL l.l 11 T KOAD
? . . -, ..UK. IHK rONH -IH, ..KW
EVER CHANOINO SCENE* .-EK
RIMMKB'S (?KKIN TI'.'.S TO Al'
TI MV ? ^( Mil hi \M) ?.Ol.... EN?
JOY >MI 1 VGLAND \T ITS BEUT.
AM) AFTER THF DAY'S KUR
Qt VINT WAYSIDE INNS, MOIiF.R!.
( ITY HOTELS ?>K FA MOL. S RESORTS
AWAIT YOl.
fcti: _ far f;?? I.laa-rated Road Mas ta ?Balara.
"New England Toara"
V. _ t !?_? _msw i'. n __ ? a xm
puhi'.ahad
HOTEL
A M SOI lATION.
a hundrad of tt_?
rta
-?*__?'_..?__ 4?
baat ut'.._i
WILLIAM 51.
__.ra_.ar Hota!,
KIMRALL. ?V~rr??t__.<-y.
NorlhaiuptoB. Uua
THE IDEAL TOUR
1800 miles ihro_:_;h New Bn.iar.lt Scant?
Wonderland. Kout? Book __r_a M?v ?i a_>pl:
caOon USO B'way, N, \. cr lio..; Eiioa.
Waterburj..
? EKMONT
Manrheater-tD-tbe-MoantaU-i.
VERMONT
OFFS FNT1I MiU'.MHER
A. E. MARTIN. ______(__>?.

New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924