New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 19, 1921, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 19 Aug. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-08-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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libel on Liner
G, Washington
Filed in Britair
Action for Damages Due t*
1918 Collision Threaten
Seizure of Big Craft Not
Under U. S. Mail Co. Fla
Ship Board Will Protee
Pocahontas Is Released a
Naples: Receivers Issm
Pa>*enjrer Traffic Appea
the steamship <;. ? .
a libel filed in * i
Britis ?: irta at Southampton to sat
#-: .. '?' : V ?
triers is threatened accord
?ag ? . [vices received yesterda;
s for the receivers o
the l'::te.i Stat< s Mail Steamship Com
pany. The George Washington wa
dae a'. ?"-' it :-. :pto:r yesterday.
On rcii .ct of the information Di
Lancey Nicoll jr., of counsel for thi
receivers notified William Marshal
, s .r. charge of the govern
- in the Mail case. >?' :
? .-_- Board a: Wash
? ?_-- . view of instructing thi
-ntun u
r.~ the "release of th(
the Asiat;;
? on Company, which
eh arg v that 1 Gei rge WashingtoT
: ; ?uary 10, 1918
' crew, was ir
?- company's steamship
Nizan, h and from New York to Franc?
?.v rlour. grain and fuel
oil. A s railar line; was filed in the
. istr -'. Court in New
York . by Lord. Day
& Lord, of 19 Wall Street, attorneys
:'ir the .V I - ?ompany.
Adds to Complications
Th<? ?; the United
:? ( lompany reeeiv
hc tying
? ,-o Washington r g I
ional c implication tu
? over the nine gteam
? . ? the Mail cempany
^ Board. The George
V\ ; i-arried President
peace conference, is one
- - ized by the board in
by order of court
? - receivers ior the
Mail
The 4. iast year was not
American courts be
? -.? " was under the
government. The faut
-
-
own . 1 ? :-? England
identical ? - . thai
?
mpany i rita ?ut i
izan, of 5,000 tons pr,--, while
j thi ' S S. Chat
ga, '????as struck "a glancing blow
tit r.or stem and then
n by a rebound." The
Washing . 1,000 pounds
damaged vessel, which
was ordered back to New York, the
'. aint says.
r '. t waa ''"c!ared. "was
to and <-a-:;ri ?olely ry the
'?? c:?:.rrsh;p
>se in :harge
A ? a r. A ?-"
rd of [nqu ? : George
-. it war, s:
' the ? ?? flftc -.
rd said
they had received no information of,
any action in England.
Offices of the Mail receivers were i
tr.in.sf rrcd yesterday fr-jm 120 Broad- I
way to the building occupied by the I
Shipping Board. It was given out that ?
the receivers and the Shipping Board!
intend to "v.ork in full cooperation to I
put the Mail line on its feet."
Mr. Bullitt. returned from Washing
ten, where he talked with Chairman
Lasker and Elmer Schlesinger, general
counsel for the board. It was learned.
an agreement had bren roachtd
whereby the receivers will be given a
definite period of time to decide
whether they intend to fulfill the com?
part of the contract whereby the
line vessels were Allocated to the Mail I
ine or whether, in the event of an un- j
profitable receivership, the ships will ?
be returned to the government.
As indicating their purpose to run j
the line as a going concern Herbert j
Moble and Emmett J. McCormack, the i
Sivers, issued a statement appealing I
or passenger business. This state-,
?? .-aid in part: |
"We hope to provide for the patrons
1 the 'ine even a better service, than he?
re. We shall cooperate fully with the
e i Staves Shipping Board for this
? 'pese and expect to receive from the
i rd in turn its full cooperation."
TI e steamship Pocahontas, another
of the vessel.; allocated to the Mail,
which was libeled at Naples and threat?
ened with sale to satisfy claims of
1,100,000 lire for coal, supplies and re?
pairs, has been released. Mr. Noble.
said a bond for the vessel had been
provided.
"High and Dry" Lot in
Swamp, Woman Charges
Complaints Ordered Against
President and Salesman of
Housing Concern
After hearing the testimony of Mrs..
Bertha Lewis, of 765 Eighth Avenue,
as to two lots she had purchased in
Metuchen, N\ J., 1"rorn the Irving Homes
my, Magistrate Mancuso, who is
conducting a John Doe inquiry into
cuestionable real estate deals, ordered
complaints to be drawn up against
Samuel Germain, president, and a
salesman known as Mr. Stillman.
Mrs. Lewis's story was that she had
been the winner of a lot in one of
the company'^ real estate contests and
that Stillman had induced her to buy
another. She paid $49 "fees" for the
lot she won in Metuchen and was to
pay J'jOO at $5 a month for the oth iv.
Both lots, she says, were certified "high
and dry" by Germain.
Stillman, it was testified, then went
to Mrs. Lewis and said he could seil
one lot at once for $1.000. She
nearly all of her savings out o
b ink; paid Stillman for the lot and then
? .? . when the d eds were deliverc .
she declared, that the described ; rop
erty was in a swampy corner of a wood,
far from the site she had viewi
her visit to Metuchen.
As a re.iult of the John Die inquiry
the Ironb?und Realty Company, operat?
ing in Plainfield and Rutherford, N. J.,
informed Magistrate Mancuso that it
had offered to turn its entire affairs
over to the Legal Aid Society.
ADVERTISEMENT
CODDLE CORNS?
A Simple Touch Can End Them
ana At Once
i Why pare a corn and keep it?
! Why pad it and let it remain?
Or why treat it in old ways,
,' harsh, crude and uncertain?
Millions have found a new way.
| It is Blue-jay ? the plaster or the
j liquid. A touch applies' it, and the
j pain stops instantly. Then the whole
i corn quickly loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, scientific, sure.
'< A famous expert evolved it. A
world-famed surgical dressing
? house produces it.
In it freeing thousands of people
??why not row? Try it on one corn
and you will always let it end yours,
Start tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid or Platter
Blue^jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
'S'3*. "^
a^^tji^. i3ig>eai?i.ii?i -?.."..,j?j??'.
InEveiyWar^A
Hi?h Grade Product
cZfce standard for
11 Bordons GradeA milk, is
hosed on a sincere' r?sped
for ihe eiliical as -well as >
hygienic requirements of h
dwcriminaiino consumers ff
Lei our representative
call and fell you of
Grade A service.
our
Corilandi 7361
^A^,-.-atacTWBiHfrmMinfcywBM> ?? ^^/,---.y-?eaprpraKa;s>7api:
1?lJWA*-.An*??I?Ll-lJ-LI?P
i :
v values
set new standard
_H_
Lower prices of Pierce-Arrow Passenger Cars and
Motor Trucks are announced
I!
Coming, as they do, when Pierce-Arrow products
have established new standards of performance
in their respective fields, they create values that
have no precedent.
The Touring Car . $6500
Price? effective on deliveries after September 1st, 1921
Enclosed car prices on application
New TRUCK Chassis Prices, effective now
Two-ton $3200
3H-ton $4350
Five*ton ^ $4850
HARROLDS
Harrokk Motor Car Co., New York
Brooklyn Poughkerpsie Stamford
ELLIS
E??* Motor Car Co* Newark and Trenton
1 ake Along a Book for Vacation Days
The established repu
talion of six well
known papers stands
back of their opinion
of these new books.
COQUETTE
By Frcnk Swinnerton
"This novel is a thing of
stark car.dor. it treads as?
tonishingly close on the heels
of reality." ? X'?w York
Tribune. $1.90
SiGHT UNSEEN
and
By
Mary Roberts Rinehart
"Not a story for nervous
persons to read before hed
rime, but if one start.; it is diffi?
cult to lay the book aside until
it is finished."?Philadelphia
Public Ledger. $1.75
THE LITTLE
RED FOOT
By Robert W. Chambers
"A story full of color, life!
and action. Almost we are
persuaded that we are follow
ng the words of an eyewitr
- of many thrilling scenes."
|1 New York World. $1.90
II By Frcnk L. Packard
{". "A thrilling mystery-detec
?| tive story, well written, color
Si ful, bizarre and interesting."??
|| New York Times. $1.90
fd?RE UfflEHOUSE
moms
\\ By Thomas Burke
s
_? "Made up of stories that
j^ ?.'? .' ;ri drama: ti m and
M vivid realism those or his first
H olume. One cr the interesting
oi the j ea ? - -New
\\ \ .,!. Su; $1 90
!!
T>iE SND6SCRE
T?OUS OF AHCH1E
U By P. G. Wcdekcuse
)\ "There are books mo
U tsrta ning. ? his reviewer defies
|| anycri to the
|| ?? many an ?i luckle
|i i burst ni
;? ?.??"?-Detroit New $1.75
GEuRGE H. DORAN COMPANY
?? Hi BL'K?JBOi?n .B..-Z::TX:.& S Z I
I Travel? Fun? g
A Problem? ?
?erc Tliev b re! 8
?3
V.
m
s
PHE CAR THAT WENT
I ABROAD
| By Alberl Bigelow Pain - |
tS The ?' '
V f corn- p
.7'
H never foi "v leng
?" ' ?' of |
?Ei ?n ?-?;,. ,,,? an(j t neve fa
h
'"???"
?a WHEN EGYPT ^'EN ? |
| BROEI
ra By Holman Da)
W The .'? ? ' i ???? ?" " ? : Booh F."- ?
? m'w
- that carr ? : I '-:
g thr . , ? ? - four
I i bown ' -
?? kc ' n '"????? . i ' '? fact, g
fj md seeks its salvaj ion an i re?
habilitation in an ingenious
?fl ... ?, ' $2.00 _
? BEAUTY s
?" ?*v Rupert Hughes R
TV " new novel H
|
? ? ?? ?
wi) ?
. . ; .. m j : IF. T. !'. j
I
3 -1ARPER & BROTHERS, New York fl
5iiiiiHiiHi*i!ii!?iMiiwiii?i ?aurai? ?BE
??
A Story
No One Eke
$1.75 at a!! bookstores
Publisher? BRENTANOS New York
HISTORIC ENGLISH
By James C. Fernald, L.H.D.
LUtl ist er of
- on
? ?:?;??'
mini
?
? ? . ?
Historia
(??:.:?:. A
? ?
' , ' ? ' . ? r
tli 111/lila with groatest beauty .i:.'l
po we r
Cloth, t!mo. fit pngr.i. At a?
Booksellers, ti.n')-, l,u mail. $3.00.
Funk A Wajpiali? Company,
83?-800 Fnm-tb AVAtltie, ?w York. N'.T.
A Summer Quest
A Lover of Fiction Writes
a Letter
HIGH BEACH BLUFF, August 5.
-
quest of a ? .
:? . .'?':.?
I and is willing to surr
to a chap famished for a hook that
lp him ti ... j away a:.
or two. There seems to be a close
'hi ; i i rs here at
Higl B< ac BI ff, for eue book
I r...: e ? pr ed has h
of ; en grination through a
[ers. ;
port for to-day:
Down on the edge of ( le ii *. ?.? - re
the incoi -, -?. , rip] ng ver
the sai d r [fou ?
ittli cl : Irei - -.- .
h ips an ? Ider ;i iti r, w! ? ?
to them fr ? . . ? t cal I forth
e mj self a mem ber ? ! :
and learni 1 from Prudi nc - Gi
The Meadt w Folks' Story Hour some
really interesting things about I
ar.ts, beetles and other tiny pei - ?
the meadow. I'll get a copy of
book for niece Mary, for it gives
concerning the an .rr.nl world in a way
that captivai i an truel
I y behind a rock '. dis?
covered Tom Mar-,. id Pol I
T hey half wa
Locke' - The Mom ' '?!??* '.-,
i am toi I, has ?old in bundli 'thou
mds, ?' W. J. L.'a s I
: v is tempi
f ?? 1 h: v ? read
hov, the hi ro, a Bril ' .
i Fre? i ??? - ec ime -. a
? or the
he i ren . - Guard - at t .
outbreak of thi ? :
mtil 1 imes a brigadier ?
earl 's di ?ire in +he end,
falls bel w his high level
of a cl< ot made
; ??? ?? '?? vened bj
cntia ? human.
FI :: ? ? il Perkins failed to no
? ' ??? ne j" m ;
lo t in tl m . ? of .' vinnerton
I ? ighed g? ntly, at
'As a stu .
I am reai ; the book
... . . . j jnex
ible 1
! a Jezebel rid :
I gwj nril ,., or?)g .
?' . willing
? I o defy the
moral law, to"? ? :
flutti
On - -. y way ' .? to el
ed on Jac H ggir -. i who "-': -
to his
On 1 en eat was
? ? - - . i' Ballads of a
? - ? ' ;
Kipling . ? -1 S : ? ce order - ;
i told me 1
. - . : the artis:
... ympathi c in
i :.- . - em]
? ? ? ? iing Irania
. ? - . ??
'? P. M. 1 ning i im em] I
? .
Maud ? Ell ??.-.: t for.
? .
...
" ? sai 1. "Y
-'?? ri pi ed, "if you v/ei . d un in
dventurt s of ow who
N'ew Yorli ' "'
? - ' ? ?
- ? ? . .? .
man n : a ? i :' > ' r
!
? I
ie of nture that
-
- '
he hero of
in 1
ng of an ii ?s Bri
. facts of II ?;.?."'
not so h I : ? rs f dollars
i . ' ? ' y factor
* ! ? ' :. ' [ha1
?????' s ?' ? an -? ? .? inti
: ! ? .
i me, ???.
; a long
xay toward ? . ? r '??
h"o attacl I hi
ide during :
-
fa ?
? rhe man v hi
ean Christophe ? ?
BY
er? ACE
uvis^gstom
HiLL
T I
IC1 TR VC
?
kj1
The hei ine Pal i
?.se she hat?
Tree ?? >, v. 10 has :<-.' "
for his ?? ?? tryst. Together they
to a dramatic stroke of
v.
rhis ,; Mrs. Hill's most ambitious
' .at: it is of
hing huma i . $2 QO
Princes?
By BURRI5 JENKINS
A Tale of the Days of Camel Bells
Via " le Be ?ur i
companion. It present
? ? :' the great Christ
gro ? rative.
At AU Be s 52.00
J. B. LIPP?NCOl .OMP?NY
THE PROFITEERS
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
l he yarn will, in all pr
,.j re , j,ng . [jj
?i gel to the finish, even though
die light o? : iwn I e str aking
the sky."?.Yea) York Times.
$2.00. At all 3ookael!ers.
LITTLE. BROWN & CO., PnblUhe?, Boiton
BY CRACE
LSVINCSTOM HSLL
THE
?' Patricia M?rri
flight from a house she hates, m ???? ;
?': ti ve . wh . has left Wi
try it. Together thi y
are swept to a dramatic stroke of
destiny.
' hi i Mrs Hill's most ?jnbitlous story,
":-~ ? ??? ??? u ? a Uiiit u le o? alj ??
buma.Q Inton $2.;0
At AH Bookstore?
J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
A new book by the Director of the Budget.
c
while Genera! Purchasing Agent for the A. E. F., and American member
of the Military Board of Allied Supply, kept a journal which gives a re?
markably vivid and interesting picture of the War from behind the lines.
While putting through the gigantic projects of the Supply Board, General
Dawes was in the closest contact with Allied generals and statesmen, and
particularly with General Pershing, a long-time friend, and he writes of
these leaders with characteristic frankness.
General Dawes's recent appointment to one of the most responsible
positions in American public life makes especially timely the publication
of this war-time diary, which is now on sale in two large and lavishly illus?
trated volumes, under the title
A JOURNAL OF
THE
GREAT WAR
$10.00 at
All 3ookstores
'? WKSBBSBSWtBSMWSMM
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY
16 E. 40th St.,
New York
^2
p ' 'B.;. :b se iiini hi i s e 'a.,; Bfiiwjg
? Be Sure To ?
I Get These!
?
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| The MYSTERIOUS
si RIDER
jj By Zane Grey
5? It begins and em's a 'ove story,
?g but the youthful lover is not the
s hero. The mysterious rider is g '
ffij well around the rurn in years, a .??
erful creation. You'll ?ikr> ??
tory. As one critic writes: ^
characters are not neurotic, **
":' they ara nervy." II!. $2.00 ?
P?
? The SEVENTH ANGEL P
^ By Alexander Black ^
I ' you have not read this new M
M n ,ve' D>' the author of ?TA? '/.--'ai ?!
? <?( you have a literary treat ?j?j
g in store. The New York Tribune s
? it: "A book full of thought 3S
?S for honest and profitable rumi- ?;
... ? ??on, and yet w th a happy r?
g measure of merriment and brii- g
CJ liant talk." $2.00 M
i STAR DUST ?
i Bv Famiie Hurst ?
?a
Albert Penny was a "model" ?5
:".*"'i. And yet Lilly Becker ~
,,, r ?? ? * ay ?' - ? wet ks S
marr ige Her 3t ruggle >_j
H to achieve t her II
, | o vn thwarted ami
I what m ig e access- ||
: this
ir's first n?
" ?? v-el. 10 |
| HARPER & BROTHERS New York g
Bfl BIIIIIBIIIIIBllBIIBIllllBEIIIBIfBI BlIBIIflllll
Three Splendid Vacation
Books
The Mountebank
By W. J. Locke
An 18-carat successor to the
?? I ?ved, io "Doggie
Trevor, to Septimus and Marcus
Ordeyne and John Baltazar and
Jaf?ery and the re-r of the notable
Locke cla;s.
!2mo. cloth $2.00
An African Adventure
By Isaac F. Marcosson
"Isaac Marcosson's new book
is the best that has been written
on Africa since Stanley. As a
reporter Marcosscr can and does
rings' round the intrepid
pioneer."- 'k Ledger.
8vo. cloth S5.00
Taming New Guinea
By C. A. W. Monckton
"A blending into one volume ,
of stories of adventures and ex?
periences more fancy-clutching
than the fantasies of the Arabian
? Nights Entertainments, Robinson
e, 1 reasure island or In
j Darkest Africa."
; Public Leaser.
"For hot weather reading we
have found nothing co soothing
C a p t a : n ^ ! c n c k ter.' s C a nni b a !
i."?He^ivood Broun.
8vo. dot h $5.00
John Lane Co. New York
J?HE
By EUNICE TIETJENS
The New ' rk Tr ' trie describes
this fine novel as follows: "The age
old triangle in a new arrangement,
lovable, easy-going, somewhat
ii : less Jake, his mother, and his
wife fight a bitter feud. The ground
is the middle Mississippi basin, but
the little drama is as tense and clos?
to the bases of life as a Greek trag?
edy. Lighted by poetic prose." $2.0C
THE ?OISE OF THE WORLD
By ADRIANA SPADONI
By the author of the famous novel,
"The Swing of the Pendulum." In
this new novel, Roger Barton and
Anne Mitchell, defeated in their for?
lorn struggle for an ideal by the
world's ciamor and confusion, rinally
discover the everlasting, indestructi?
ble love they had nearly missed. A
novel rich in appeal to both men and
women. 32.CO
THE NEXT CORNER
By KATE JORDAN
"The fascination of Kate Jordan'? earli?
novel 'Against the Wind's' is recalled Kv
'The Next Corner.' There is the larrWi
strength of emotional appeal, the same vivH
characterization, the same variety of inten-'l*'
dramatic Miualions. . . . !The Near!
Cornes' stands out as a successful novel o?
account of the ecstatic sweep or its slvl*.
its warm, vital figures and iti cleverly cu??
ceived pht."?/Ve? V or!( Tribumu
$2.00. At all Bookseller?.
LITTLE, BROWN & C0? Publishers, Beste?
Take Along a Book
STOKES Books for Summer Reading
THE ENCHANTED CANYON By honore willsie
A n >vel of the Grand Cany* n and of national polities by the
author of "Still Jim." ".1 distinc that the
r'arfer wili I remember aid del-chtcdiy recommend to
friends."?Boston Glvbe. Set tt.OO.
THE FEAST
OF LANTERNS By louise Jordan miln
A new novel of China by 'he author of "Mr. W .,
r.s romance n ,a bi iirL "Another gorgec
painted picture' of the ?Tlowe y Kini lom," Bay the N
Times, "an absorbingly interesting, ?vid noveL" Net t
SISTERS-IN-LAW By Gertrude athertojs
A brilliant novel of two women and a man in San Fran?
cisco society and out of it. ' ' - . . .
Dynamic emotional m Rap d voeep o) the fm>
cinating narrative."?N. i . Tribune. tt.OO.
THE LITTLE BACK ROOKS By e.s.chamberlayne
"The book is a ton - After you read it you have a better
feeling tor humanitr." --.
Attorney Centrai of N. Y., E tilia novel of the social an i
political life of a small American
MR. WU 3y LOUISE JORDAN MILN
?f you ?ike thrilling mysl ?. tend* . ?-?
re's a I of a weaJt
Chinese mandarin and a fear".? Ami : tan woman.
LISTER'S
GREAT ADVENTURE By harold bindloss
Bindloss knows the secret ol ma ?-? . ? thai
they ar actua ly ?]
r. reclaimed tri as - ...
and rom? Set
Publisher* FREDERICK ?. STOKES COMPANY New Y
THE GRIN'DING ?j? clara boise bush
\ story of the South that will appeal to all those who appreaate the quaint charm
and picruresqueness ot plantation li*e, and th< lure of a fast fading ar.-1 romanti
The author knows her scene thoroughly, and gives it a vivid background which ?dct
much to her character studies of southern aristocratv, cre?le?. i ?amers **A ,
. * . "" -i!>. ana truly humor?
ous darkies.
MEET MR. STEGG B* ken nett harms
In 'his entertaining novel one is introduced to 5am Stegg, an old bull-whacker I
grander, a chap filled to the muzzle wi - yarns and fragments o( laughtei Wher
of the West are buill around impoi es this one hai the mint-mark*??*S
3.1 on every p
ROLLAND
In this new novel ' Rolland ?-.- ?, ?s . ,i
?c of free souls dispen it tl e hero aj eals The'* ?
between Clerambaul the ?rea: literary l.gure in the Look, and the'great literary
who wrote it. and who,- the war aroused almost as mu
lebrated Dreyfus i?nmistaka|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
e ce!
At All
HENRY HOLT & CO.
19 W. 44th St
New York
l
'??SPi jA?2??.*- - ??
\ .. lo ?? . b -i-. : Inl n?!?l ture of the
?
but -. : ' .. 1 *?
"Very ?olorful ?.'. !
evei tbody will si e lt."
sg i Dally News.)
At all Booksellers?$2.00
NEW YORK
The MACAULAY CO,
Another Smashing Hit bv
Robert ?/, Service
? ? !
the
His New Be ok
BALLADS OF
A BOHEMIAN
? - rr .1
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the One M
i
and fS. j to ?.
BARSE & HOPKINS
Newark, N. J. New York, N. T.
rWhy Not?--i
"When you and Adam talk. I hear .
. see things and you J
ray. But I drearr
never were, ar.d ? ?;<y. "Why not?*"
s thought, that Shaw puts mlo the
mouth cf the Serpent, ?n the first of hi*
five great new plays, it Shaws own
rude.
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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 19, 1921, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924