New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, December 28, 1921, Image 18

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Dec. 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-12-28/ed-1/seq-18/>

Newspaper Page Text

100 U S. Ships
To Carrv Corn
*
For Russia
United States Grain Corpo-i
ration Will Open Bids To?
day on Large Shipments; j
Five Cargoes Non Bought
Winnebago Is Chartered
?Relief Commission Has $20.
000,000 Available for Pur
chase of Grain for Sufferers
-
Approximately one hundred American
vessels, averaging: 6,000 tons each, will j
be employed in the next three or lour ?
months for the transportation of co*rn j
to Russia, according to estimates yes- ;
terday. The United States Grain Cor-,
j'oration already has purchased five ]
cargoes of grain, aggregating 1.000,000
bushels, and lias chartered the Ship
V'.ng Board steamer Winnebago for the
lirsl voyage. Bids will be opened to?
day by the corporation at 42 Broadway
which" arc expected to cover tue entire.
food supply io be forwarded to the
famine regions by the Kelief Commis
s ion.
As soon as the corn is bought Amer- ;
ican steamship companies will be in- ;
vited to offer %essels for the move?
ment. The first opportunity to carry
the shipments will be ?riven to privately
owned ships, and as a second choice
Shipping Board tonnage will be util?
ized, it was se.id yesterday. The trade.
- expected to bring into operation
many vessels now lying idle. The law
passed last week by Congress directs j
the use of steamers under tho American
flag, thougli this probably will 3nean
higher charges for the transportation
of the grain.
$20.000.000 Available
With a fund of $20,000.000 available
for the purchase of corn, seed grain
*nd preserved milk, the commission
?expects to buy 20,000,000 bushels or"
more, depending upon the prices re
?reived in the bids to-day. Most of the ';
money will be spent for corn, to re-?
lieve the immediate wants of the suf?
ferers. While definite figures cannot
be .-riven at this time, it is anticipated
that the corn can be purchased around
P0 cents a bushel and that about 10
c< nts will be the rate for the move?
ment of each 100 pounds to Baltic
ports, This will mean a cost of 70 to
7"> cents a bushel, exclusive of the cost j
of handling in Russian ports.
The chartering of the vessels is in :
?rharg-c of Morris Malkin, chartering
executive for the Shipping Board, 45
Broadway. The buying of the corn
will be done by the United States
Grain Corporation. The meeting to- ;
day probably will be attended by all ;
members of the commission, including
Secretary of Commefce Hoover. James I
Goodrich, of Indiana; Edgar Rickard,
of \ew York: Don Livingston, of South \
Dakota, and Edward M. Flesh, of New.
York, secretary and treasurer. All
members of the commission serve with?
out compensation.
To Meet Weekly
Mr. Flesh said yesterday that the
commission would hold weekly meet?
ings, until the relief movement has
been completed, This is expected to
acquire from three to five months, he
said, as the chief purpose of the com?
mission is to meet the needs of the
famine-stricken regions during the
winter. Congress directed the distri?
bution of corn as the cheapest and
most nutritious food available, despite
the fact that few Russians are famil?
iar with this American product. An
incidental result of the relief work,
it is expected, will be the cultivation
in Russia of a demand for corn to re?
place wheat. Previous' shipments of
corn have developed a taste there for j
thft American grain.
Seasonal Let-Down
In Cleveland District]
Rubber Industry Holds Gain
Reported Last
Month
CLEVELAND, Dec. 27.?Reports this
month from various manufacturers iti
the Fourth Federal Reserve District,
accord ng to the monthly bulletin of
the ? leveland Federal Reserve Bank.
indicate that seasonal inactivity ht.s
set in. In comparison with November
leports more manufacturers say that
December business is dull.
The rubber business is reported un-j
changed from a n onth ago, with manu?
facture ig advance orders that
arc taken to indicate a good spring
business.
Whole lie dry goods sales in No
vcmbei declined 19.1 per cent from
those ol i fctober and 10.4 per cent from
November, 1920. Groceries showed n
B.o pc :? cent drop from October and a
drop 29.3 per cent from last year.
Hardware : >'<?- v ere 7.7 per cent under
O?tobc ,2 per cent under1 last
S'?ar. bowed an S per rent de?
cline ictobcr and a drop of 13.1
per cent from last year. These --ales?
were computed in dollar vainc ami not
physical volume.
.Retail sales, in dollar value, during
November showed an average di.-ciine
of 21.1 per cent, compared to Novem?
ber, iL'20, and for tne live months from
July 1 to November 30 a drop of 19.7
per cent fron; the corresponding period
a year ago.
jNavv Order-?
From The Tribune's Wtiihingi : /?: ? eau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--.Navy oidora
(??.led to-Uay follow .
H< I! e? ? ,; ' ,T. 1\. to Washinfc'ton.
m C. P.. tq V, ?. S. Missis?
sippi.
Montfoi '. I I < .1 ? - ;., Atlanlic Fi"eet.
Androwa : - ?. W.. to i s Si i-;., g
J?iaitP-y. l.t. ?? ;: roi :. a ..
It. row n. I.t. J ?' ' ?? r o??
*? eli.v, !. 1 i: -, l H - M.'- ?:- -i, , i
i etjer, 1.' I\ .1.. tr Philadelphia.
New m an. \\ IL. t?i 1' .-. \ <?? ,
? iffs I ' ? . '
Itider, Hampton 1
Behrend l .;.!,.' f .,?:?. nouth.
3'1'?u?-. l.t. j t.; i:. .1 . to \ . y. .-- .-,.
? lu..-'.
3.trieb? i : ; , 1,1 . . ?- ? t:. t. . ?... \ g s
SUrtus.
? ll?a> . t.t. ? |, k.? D. j., to Y. f-- S.
Maryland.
Wardell, l.t. (.i. g.) C. E., to L". S, S.
Salina?
.C.iliili. En?. <;. A., to V. ^. S. :." i-th Da
' ?iota.
Carle, Ens. P., t.? t. s. S. N'?vada,
Coatsworlh. Ens. C. 3., to U. s v Texas.
3>?jri?e. Eiia T. o l.\ s. S. Plorlda.
Kenneth. Ena lt.. to tl S H ? i H
Oowan. l-;n- J. II., -.., i. s. s. Oklahoma.
H?e4>crlc. Eni G. C. to U S. S. Kl
Jlayrirs, Cn.- V 3... tn r s f: Delaware.
Hoilln*H'.voi-tri, Eiim W. ?:, to i'. S, .S. Mi.s
?I.s.s?i ?.I.
Pouninsion, Ens. .f. A., :o 3". s. ^. Ar
r ?i?nsun. ,
K'hat?ff.-, Ena .1 il . to U S, K, Tennessee
Stotrsdall Ko? R, it.. to t". s. H, Mahan.
Weleh. Ens. r. "w., to U. S. S. itipi^iv
Weat. Eni I! E . to U. ?-. S, Wyoming:.
"WHkltiB, Kiis. i:. i: , to V. s s. Idaho.
Wright, Ens. M, c.1., to l,'. s. s. s.^pulpa.
.Winn, Corn. C. K , to ',f?' 7orx.
VSchnii?it. l.t. Corn. !.. M., to Norfolk,
ju^ttfhorty, l.t. .'? W., to l*. s. ;; Procyn,
S-.viut, Ch. Gun. R .3 . Lo Pu '?'??? t.
l>!Un??p, Hun. 3?. 11., to I. S S. Chicago.
Flivney. Guh, 3-'. J_>.. to Atlanllc tie? .
l?aan. Gun. S. P., to Man- l.<
'-?<??iiny Gun M. to Philadelphia,
I, Umann Gun. r?. A , to i' s a Eagle >'
Jimiow, Gun, E, W., to i . S. S. Ulaek
II.nx...
KM K>lvi y. Gun ?"' A . to M*ri la ?
?<orton, Gun. H. .^3 . i?> lsjftypoi-1
?'?? ? ? . ? iun .i a . io Greal I
not h-'ih-Mir. ?in? M. ib.. lo Atlantic fleet.
WatsanU, Gun. .1 S? tv L', 9. 8 C? nne? I ;
? ???
? Ma :, ).. r?3?gn?d.
'luii. A ? ? -,:.. i; I.., to i;. S, S. llend t in.
iN?iwenthaUr, .'.;?. CI .. W, l... to San Pran
? laco.
Bean n, En?* IV , r... to r. S. S I
W?ar<?, Bn* ,i J'.. to I". -?' Boroatt,
Wflnon, Kni. ?'. "-.%'.. to !'? 8. 8, F.itpidan.
Marine Reports
TI1K TIDES
High water T.ow water
AM PM AM PM
ii.lv Urt.il. t'.:.")l T:18 1?130 liSD
?vernor's Island, 7:34 ti&O 1:11 1:R2
eil Gate.10.M 11:81 4:61 6:22
WiJt??.at Sea To-day
Atlantic ?o?st, Maderas to Key W??t -
Fresh north ami norl beast, partly ovefoast
weathct.
Kbst Gulf of Mexico- Moderate northeast
and ?-Moi ?mi partly ovarcaal weather.
Weal Coast, Gulf of Mexloo.Moderate
east and southeast and overcast weather.
Caribbean Sen and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh northerly, overcast
weather ami probably local rains.
Atlantic Coast, North of Bandy Hook
Str.,he northwest and overcast weather.
Sandy Hook to Hat torna Fresh to sirnn*
northwest and north and overoast weather,
Hatteras lo Florid? Straits Fresh north
and northeast, partly overcast weather.
Arrived Yesterday
t., Bourdonnais (Fr), Havre Dec 3,
v*tgo r, Havana 22; to the Com
pagnl'i Generale Transatlantique, with D
pass and m,i-e; P'.er 57. N 11.
Italia ( i". i'. ?'.-'?' Deo 1, Pola 3, Bari
6, Patras 11, Gibraltar IB: to the Anchor
Line, With D ca\)ln, S third-class pass ami
mdse; Pier 56, X 11.
John Worthlngtdn, Tampico Deo IS; to
Robert 1, Hague: with crudo oil; Pier r>.
Constable Hook, N J.
Providence (Ft); Marseilles 10, Naples
14, Palermo 16; to James \v El-well ? Co,
with 93 flrat, S621 second cabin, 360 third
class pass, mails and mdse; 31st st. B'klyn.
La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Deo 17; to the
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, with
37 tlrst, 138 second cabin, in:, third-class
pass, malls and mdse; Pier .'.7. N B,
Lake El Bio, Porto Colombia Doc 11, Car
tagena 14, Kingston 20; to the Clyde S S
Co, with in,is,-; Plor 7, K H.
Lord Ormonde (Br), Hamburg Pec 4 ; to
(h?> American Metals Transportation Co,
With mdse: Pier 7.">, N R.
Mexloo, Havana Dec'24; to N T * Cuba
Mail S S Co, with U7 part.?, mails and imlse;
Pier 14, E K
Eugene V It Thayor, Lobo? Deo 13; to
Sinclair Navigation Co, with crude oil;
Tremley Pt. X ,T.
Hadnol Lobos Dec 19; to McAllister
Bros, with tjrude oil: off Tomplclnsvtlle.
Prins der Nederlanden (Dut). Demerars
Dec 11, La Guara Dec t.". Tort Cabello
Dec lt>, i'uracao Dec IT. Port an Prince
21; to Fu?? li. Kdye A i *o, with D pas.
tails and mdse; Pier S. Bush Docks, Bkn
Lake Fannln, Witinlngton Dec 25; to
Clyde S S Co. with mdse; Pier 44. N 1!.
Hilton. Boca Grande Dec 21; to A 1!
Bull A- Co, with mdse; Cartoret, N J.
Mohawk, Jacksonville and Charleston
Dec 24; to Clyde 9 S Co, with pas;-- ami
n-.dse; Pier 36, N li.
El Oriente, Galveston Peo 20: to Soutli?
en Pacific Co, with nuise; Pier 49, N R.
City of St Louis. Savannah Dec 24 j to
Ocean S S Co, with pass and mdse; Pier 35,
N R
Millhllo. i?an Francisco Dec 3, San Pedro
Deo 6, i'olon Dec 18; to "Williams S S Co,
with mdse; Pier 65. N B.
Munindles, Cristobal; to "Munson Lines,
with mdse; Pier F. Jersey City. .
Pre!;; Izel tBr), Bordeaux.
Olympia (Br), Southampton Deo 21; to
th? White Star Line with pass, mails and
mdse.
Nleuw Amsterdam (Pt). Rotterdam,
Boulogne and Plymouth; to the Holland
America Line ivith pass, mails and mdse.
Sailed Yesterday
W C Teagle. Baton Tu<-igp\ .t 11 Dev
sreaux, Norfolk; Franklin, Houston; Ara
pahoe, Charleston and Jacksonville; Ham?
ilton, Norfolk; Astmacho IV, Blueflelds:
City of Savannah, Savannah; Gulf of
Mexico, Port Arthur; Panhandle State,
London; San Gregorio (Br), Lobas; North
American (Br), Baltimore,
Cleared
Fanhatvlle State, Perguson; London via
Queonstown Plymouth and Boulogne;
United stae-s Lines.
Kabinga (Br), Robinson: Singapore, and
Manila via Newport News; Norton, Lilly
&. ....
Port Victoria (Br), Davis; Hamilton;
Furness, W il hy & ? lo.
Palermo (It). Poggi; Palermo, Naples
and Dubrovnlk; Italia America, inc.
Chicago Cuy (Br), Martin; Cardiff and
Bristol; Charles Hill <\- son-:.
Santa Luisa, Williamson; ?"'allao and
Moliendo via. Panama Canal; W. R. Grace
,?".- Co.
San Cre-rorio (Br), Griffith; Port Lobos
via Tuxpam; Anglo-Mexic?n Petroleum
Co.
Pulwico, Haywood : St. Thomas and Pt.
Croix; Clydo S S Co.
City of Savannah, Borum; Savannah;
Ocean S 8 Co.
Arapahoe, Devereaux; Charleston and
Jacksonville; Clyde S S Co.
Norwalk, Osborn; Boston: Eastern S S
Co, ?
Hamilton, Nelson; Norfolk; Old Domin?
ion Transportation Co.
<'ity of St Louis, Johnson; Savannah;
iifan S S ?'o.
Rober! C Ctowrv, Schmidt; Sea; Western
Union Telegraph Co.
Turrial'.n Whiddon; Kingston and Car
tap? na ; i ?i Ited Ft int. Co.
Rovorelo (It), Darrigo; Genoa; Bowring
?t Co
Barge Gloosecap (Br), "Ma o umber; Silen?
cer's Island; .1 !?" Whitney & Co.
Passenger Ships Due
Mount Clinton-, Hamburg. Pec 10. for
N Y : to United American Linns ivith pass,
mails and mdse; was 968 truies cast of
Ambrose at noon Monday. Vessel (? ?i
pectod to dock at Pier 86, N R, Friday
forenoon.
Porl Hamilton (Br), s.-iii?-d from P,or
muda at 10:30 a m yesterday for N Y ; to
Furness, Withy & Co, with pas:?, mails and
mdse; Is expected to dock at Pier ?.?, N
P.. about noon to-morrow.
Fort st George (Br), sailed from Ber?
muda at 10:00 a m yesterday for N Y, to
Furness, Withy &? Co, with pass, mails ar.d
mdse; is expected to dock at Pier 95, N R,
t o - mo rro w forenoon,
Tivives, Santa Marta, Dec 22, for N Y:
lo United Fruit Co with pass, mails and
mdse; is expected to reach Quarantine 2
p m to-morrow and dock at Pier l?, E R,
about 4 p ir
Iiieoitiiiig Steamships
Due To-day
Vessel, Port. Agency.
I Eastern Leader. Shields, Nov 24.
J H Win. heater * Ce
! Lancastrian, Hamburg, Nov 30.
Atlantic Gulf ? Pacific Co
i Oukli, Alejandr?a. Nov 25 .Export S S Cor?
? Robin Adr.tr, Seattle, Nov 2K,
Isthmian Lin?
I Biela Izel, Bordeaux. !>o. 9....French Lin?
i Robin Goodfellow, San Pedro. Doc 3.
Isthmian Line
i 0?ag?, Los Anseiis, >;0v 30.
Moore * McCormlck
: Mount ?"linton, Hamburg. Dec 15.
United American Lln?s
| Sark. Santos, Dec 2...Moore ft-. McCormlck
i (.?uiana, St Thomas. Dec 20,
Furness, Withy S- Co
i Arma, Guayaquil. Dec SI.Caribbean S S Co
Roinsdalshorn, Immlnghiim, Den 14.
Kerr S S Co
Olyn pic, Southampton. Dec 24..W Star Lina
? Nletiu Amsterdam, Hot
terclam, Dec i7. .Hi ?land America Line
? M .-: Dollar, Marseilles, Dec LI Holla Line
Vindelia, London, Dec M.Cunan] Line
. H Luckcnbach. Loh Angeles, Dec 12.
i ti cenbai h i .1 ne
isas, Galveston, Dec 21...Mallory Line
; Slboney, Havana, Dec '-'4.Ward Lin?
Duo To-morrow
'?Mesaba. Lond u l ??? , . .At! Trans Line
Oxonian, Avonmoutb, Dec 17.1 M M
Texan, Los Angele?, Dec 9....Unit Am Linos
Alllanca, Colon, Dec 23..Panama RR s S Co
i Fort St George, B-inm)da. Dec 27
Furness, Withy & Co
Foi ! Hamilton, ' prmtida, Dec 21.
I'm i. ?>. . Wllliy A Co
Tivives, Kingston, Dec 24. .United Fruit Co
!>>ie Friday
Dai-te Alighler!. Palermo De,- i?..
McDonnell & Ti uda
! Araguaya, Southampton, Pee IP,
Royal Mail Steam Packet
Boutry, Liverpool, P?>e 16. .. .Daniel Bacon
Cat?; Henry, San Francisco, Dec. ;.
Atlantic Gulf f~ Pacific 3 S Co
Eastern Bello, Balfast, Dec 12.
Moore &. MeCormicls
El (aleo, New Orleans, Dec 2?..So Pao Co
El Valle, tlulveston. Dec 24.So Pac Co
! Choctaw. Ct'enfuegos, Nov 24....Ward Lino
Duo Saturday
Mongolia, Hamburg. Dec 21...American Line
! Tarantla Glasgow, Doc IT.Cunard Line
; steel Engineer, Genoa, Dec 10.
Norton. Lilly & Co
Kentucklan, San Pedro, Dec 13.
United American Lines
Due ?Sunday
Fenchurchi Marseilles, Deo 30.
.lames YV LI well & Co
Flume, Orarn, Dec V2.I'hHps Bros
Cabo Creux, Las Palmas, Dec SLYbarra Lino
Pastores, Havana, Dec 29..United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Ohio, Nantes, Dec 20.French Line
Ponce, San Juan, Deo -7.
N y A Porto Rico Line
Zulu, Mayaguez, l>e<- -J',.Red D Lino
Due Tuqaday
I Calabria, Glasgow, Dec '.'?r.Cynard Lin?.
Hudson. Hier,.-n. I >,..? 22,. . .1' S Lines
Port Nicholson, London, Dec 2-1.Cunard Lino
. Novlan, Manchester, Dec 22.
international Mer Marine
Outgoing Steamships
Sail To-day
Mall Vessel
> ?I ,*es, Salt?.
Palermo, Palermo. 9:30AM i.noPM
Santa Luisa,Valparaiso. 10:30 AM 2:00 PM
I A van-, Santos.10:30 AM 2:00" M
Pinar dajfRU/. Havana. 1:00 PM
! Catherin?/?.?ti Domingo 9:30 AM I 00 PM
l"t Victor7)?. Bermuda. TrliOAM 11:00AM
tSitll To-morrow
Ryndam, Rotterdam... * :00 AM 12:00M
Regina. d'Halla, N?pUs. 9:00 AM 1:00 PM
Virgil, Para.".. 0:30 AM 1:110 PM
?atianova. Han Juan..-. 1!:?0 M
Miradores. .Santiago...- 1:00 PM
Hansa. Hamburg. 8:30 AM 12:00 M
Salt FrMny
Panama, Colon.12:30 TM 3:0? PM
Lake l?'arlston,Klngs(?>n 0:30 AM 1:00 PM
Shll Snturilny
?Hvtnplo. Southampton. 8:00 AM 32:00 M
I.H Lorraine, Havre- 8:00 A.M 12:00M
Potomac, Bremen. n:oo am 1:00 PM
\ atiban, Rio ?le Janeiro 8:00 AM 13:00 M
QutUota, Guayaquil? 0:oo am i 00PM
?San Loren20, San Juan S-.llO AM 12 00 M
Calamares, Santiago... ikooam 12:0OM
Philadelphia, Curacao.? 9:30AM coopm
Mo-tlco, Havana. 8:00AM 12:00 M
City Island
BOUND SOUTH: .1 H Devereaux, Bos
Ion for Philadelphia! llosa!Ind (Hi), St.
Johns, N F. ami Hallfax, N 8, for Now
fork, Io HowriiiK ? Co., with pass and
mdmj; Hchi'H Capo I'rn? d'Or (Mr), Alma,
\ B, for New rork; silver Thread, Woods
Island for New York.
ROUND EAST: Sehr Isaac Sherwood,
Now fork for Oyster Baj .
Trans-Pacific Mails
Connecting mails ?-lose at the General
Postofflce and City Hull PostofTIco Station,
I Now York, at .'> p. ni-, as follows:
Hawaii; also specially addressed mall for
japan, ?'ore?, and China, via Sun Fran
clsco; also parcel post mails for Japan,
Corea, China, Slam und Kreuch linlo
?'lilna, Tenyo Maru, Deo 20.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, Manon. Dee 30.
I Hawaii and Guam, via San Francisco,
U s A T Sherman, Dec 31.
, Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, Fronch Indo?
china, Notherlands K?st liclies (except
:?; ,ii ? ) and Philippine Islands, ?* ?a
Vancouver and Victoria, B ?'. also
,- . i ostic parcel i?'st malls for Shanghai,
Em.88 of Itussla, I >??>? 31,
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo
i China, Netherlands East Indies except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle; also parcel pest malls for Japan,
Corea, China (except Shanghai City),
Slam and French Indo-China, Hay State,
i Jan 2.
1 Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Camoa and Aus?
tralia, Ventura, Jan r,.
Reports by Wireless
! By United Slate* ?Naval Service
[Distance Is given In miles. Reports are
?dated at noon unies:? otherwise specified, j
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS
The Tribune published daily report?
of the positions of merchant vessel? re?
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmaster?
of vessels -with radio apparatus may,
without charge, report their [Tit) noon
posit tons through the following naval
radio stations in the United State?
proper: Par Harbor. Me. (Ottercllftes) ;
Amagansett, L. I.; Cape May, N. J.;
Norfolk. Va.; Cape Halteras, N. C. ;
Jupiter, Fla.; Key West, Fla.; New Or?
leans, La.
These position (TR) reports should
only be addressed to the railio station
called, and they will be forwarded to
New York. It is important that the??
reports should he sent promptly at
noon each day In order that |they may
bo received in time for publication.
Acme 45 S Jupiter Dec 27.
Agwimoon 17 NE flatteras Dec 27.
American Press ISO E Ambrose nee 26.
Balsam lar it) 46 Ion 02 ::u (towing S S
Storm Kin*) Doc 27. ?
Bavou Chlcao (i20 E by N Cape Henry
Deo 27.
Blrkenhead 14 E Sand Key Dec 27.
Cheater Vallev 1 s 'J E Ambrose (towing
S S Mounl Evans) Dee 27.
Clare 44s SE Scotland LV He : 27.
Colllngsworlh lat 35 46 ion 67 40 Dec 26.
Colombia off L:? Libertad s I'M i. 26.
Connehatta lat 47 1 :> Ion 16 33 Dec 26.
Davenport 1071 SB Ambrose Dec 20.
Dochet 400 E Ambrose He?- 27.
Easl ?'ape S68 B Ambrose He.- 26
Eastern Coast 410 E Ambrose Dec 27.
Eastern Admiral 4'.,', K Ambrose Dec 26,
Eastern ''van 10 4 E Ambrose Dee 26.
Eastern Planet --82 1-3 Ambrose Dec 26
Edgar I" Luokenbach <o s Cape Muy Dec 26
El Sol pd Jupiter Dec 27.
Faraby 57 7 E Ambrose Dec 27.
Federal lat 40 in ion 40 17 Dec
Halway 295 WSW Key West 27.
Harry Farnum 44 W .Matanzas 1 >e,- 27.
Hemland 130 NE Cape Henry Dec 27.
Ili.?lio 380 SE bv E Ambrose Dec 27.
Hoven 71 NE Jupiter Dec 27.
Hoxie SCO NE Cupe Henry Dec 26
Hudson lat 00 oo Ion 17 45 Dec 26.
Huron 3.253 SE Ambrose Dec 26.
Independence Hall :: 7 i E Ambrose Dec 26.
Humaconna lat 33 4?J ?on 63 30 Dec 27.
Lake Fabyan 14 N Jupiter Doc 27.
M F Elliott 267 ENE Ambrose Dec 27.
Manatee S14 from Norfolk Doc 27.
Monana 532 K Ambrose Dec 27.
Mount Evans 1S2 E Ambrose Dec 27 (in i
tow S S Chester Valley).
Plpestone County 560 S Charleston Dec 26. ?
San Fraterno 70 N Halteras Dec 27.
Saugus. 395 E Ambrose Dec 27.
Sinsinawa 1.302 E Ambrose Doc 26.
Stephen R JoneB 12 WSW Alligator Dec 27. I
Storm King lat 40 4?; long 62 30 Dec 27 !
(In tow S s Balsam).
Kwiftarrow 38 W Sand Key Dec 27.
Swiftscout 35 E Montauk Dec 27.
Victorious 1,375 E Ambrose Dec 2(3.
West Celina 613 E Cape Henry Dec. 27.
West Cobalt I?5 E Cape Henry Dec 27.
William A McKenny lat 2S 43 Ions 74 42
Dec 27. t
Alabama 90 1-: Tampico Dec 27.
Camden 21 NNE Tampico Dec 27.
Carrillo 210 NE Tela Dec 27.
Coppename 36 N Cape Honduras Dec 2 7.
David McKelvy 60 1-3 Porl Lobos Dec 27
E W Sinclair 4> E Tampico Dec 27.
Fairfleld City 524 N Colon Dec 27.
Japan Arrow 186 E Porl I.obus Doc 27.
j Olancho 185 s South Pass Deo 27.
1'arisTnlna 264 S Cape San Antonio Dec 27
Paul II Harwood 195 NNE Tampico Dec 27
Pearldon 250 ENE Tampico Dec 27.
: Pennsylvania 35 N Tampico Doc 27.
S V Harki.ess 215 E Tampico Dec 27.
San Jose 340 N Tela Dec 27.
Saramacca 360 N Barrios Dec 27.
Swiftsure 2h0 E Tampico Dec 27.
Swlftwind 7 E Tampico Dec 27
William 11 Doheny 424 E Tampico Dec 27
American Ports
BALTIMORE, Dec 27?Arrived: Mexi?
cano (Nor), Immlngham; Jomsborg (Dan),
Philadelphia; Mod (Nor), Liverpool; Orel
fryda (Br), New York; ?'err:, Azui, Port
Lobos. Sailed: Aztec (Nor). Tatnplco;
Elkton. Vokohamu via Now York.
BOSTON, Dec 27 Arrived and sailed
(26th): City of Columbus, Savannah;
Gloucester, Norfolk and Baltimore. Arrived: ?
Cornlshman (Br), Avonmouth: Gaelic
Prit?? ?? (Br), Asiat:.- ports; Mercian (Br),
Norfolk for London and Antwerp; S;,:i
Benito (Br), Port Union via Colon and
Kingston; Arlington, Lambert's Point;
Dunaff Head (Br), Bremerhaven; Hoboken,
Santo?; Indian, Philadelphia: Tonjer
; (Nor). Buenos Ayr. s (latter live -j;,ih).
?Sailed: City of Melbourne (Br), Philadel?
phia :,.nd New York: J 11 Dovereux, I'liil- !
? adelphia (latter '..'?;? h I.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Dec 27 -Arrived:
Apache, Jacksonville ?and proceeded to
New York); Lake Elsmei-e, Boston (and
proceeded to Jacksonvlll? i; .1 A Bostwlck, |
: Ti ? . pico foi ? ienoa.
GALVESTON, Tex. Dec 27 Arrived: El
Occidente, New York; Glenridge, Manches?
ter; Evelyn, Nev York; Calvert, Port Ar
; thur. Sailed: Belrldgi . Tampico.
HAVANA, Dec 27?Arrived: rucatan, I
New Ver!,: Ecuador, Baltimore. Sailed:!
SJbonoy, New Yoi k.
JACKSONVILLE, Fia, Dec 27 Arrived:
Apache. New York; Mcrrlmack, Baltimore; !
I City of Miami, Miami: Gulf King, Port I
Arthur; Jus it Parrotf, Kev ?Aest.
MOBILE, Ali?. De.- 27 An ??,!: Haha
I tonka, Port I...bos: Dilhvyn, Baton Rouge;
i Port Antonio (Nor), Belize; Ossinlng Pen
saeofci; Halsey, Baton Rouge; Tuscan, Ha
! vana. Sailed: Lake Crescent, Ctenfuojros;
? Munvlo, Pacific Coast; Danvill . Baton
; Rouge.
NKWI'.'RT NEWS, Dee 27 Sall-d:
Thistlernore ?3iri, Halifax; Nordha> (Nor),
i (Juantanumo.
NORFOLK, \ a, Dec 27 Arrived: La?
crosse, Rotterdam; Steel Exporter, Phila?
delphia; Irish Monarch trsr). New York;
George G Henry, Tampico; Opellka, Phila?
delphia; Porsanger (Nor), st John's.
Saiied: George H Jones. Tampico; Skiptou
Castle (Br), Ghent and Antwerp.
PENSACOLA, Dec 27 Arrived: Porl
Rushton (Br). St Andrews; Cabo de Roca
(Nik), Havana; Lisbon (Port), Lisbon,
Sailed: Ossinlng, Mobile.
PHILADELPHIA, D.-c 27?Arrived: San
Pabl? (Br), Santa Marta; Joseph I. Cuneo
?(Nor), Port Antonio; Juniata, Jacksonville
; ami Savannah; Htckman, New York: West
I Campgaw, New York; Dulcino, Sagua;
: Howard, Dosten. Sailed: .t N Pew, Port
i Lobos; Sun, Sabine; William A McKenney,
west coast ports via Baltimore; Philip
Publlcker, Isabela De Sasu.t, sehr Lucy
Evelyn. -.- .
PORT ARTHUR, Ter, Dec ?7?Arrived:
Donax (Br). Hamburg; Warnawab (Br),
? Liverpool; DaUarlan (Hi). Liverpool
Salltf?: Albert H Watts, Tampico; Trini
dadlan. Port Tampa: Ligonier, Tampico.
PORT EADS, La, Dec 27 Arrived: V
C Bedford, Mexico; Aral (Br), Bristol
I Channel; Blaafjeld (Nor), Vera Cruz:
. ?'ill.?,., (Hond), Mobile: Cody, Jacksonville;
j Edward I. Doheny III, Mexico; El Lago,
NcW York; Hibueras fllon?l>, Blueflelds;
i .1 A Msffat jr, -New York; Lake Kytlle,
, Matanzas. Maasdam (Un), Meoclco; Mon?
tana, Mexico; Omoa (Hond), Tela; Panuco,
Tatnplco; Scottish Maiden (Br), United
Kingdom; Stavangereu (Nor), Frontera:
Tegucigalpa (Hond), Ceiba; ct Jeanne
d'Arc (Fr). Gulf waters-. Sailed: Kos
stith fit). Trieste; ?? T Waring, Savan?
nah; Rajah, Progreso; Steel Maker, Bom
?? ba> : Truxlllo. Tampa.
PORT LA M'-. M.-. Dec 27?Arrived: Cot
I cordia (Br), Norfolk; Bylayl, Norfolk
. Sailed: Matoa. Noi folk.
PORTLAND, Or . Dec . ". t. h ?: Sea?
farer, New York. Sailed: Minn?-3otwi,
I Eutop? via San Fran. ?
Board Invites
Bids on Hudson
Vehicular Tube
Advertising Will Begin To?
day or To-morrow for
, Building of $28,000,000
Tunnel Under North River
Work to Take Three Years
Two Shafts to Run Parallel:
Each to Have 20-Ft. Road?
way and Pedestrian Path
Advertising for bids for the con?
struction of (ho $28,000,000 Hudson
River vehicular tunnel will begin to?
day or to-morrow pursuant to the con?
current netion yesterday in the Hall of
Records of the Tunnel Commissions of
Nov.* York und New Jersey.
The adoption of the form of contract
und specifications, the last step in the
preliminaries, took place yesterday.
Chief Engineer Clifford M. Holland, of
the Now York State liiitlge and Tunnel
Commission, in direct charge of the
plans, said last night that the decks
are clenred for a speedy beginning on
this, said to he the largest contract
work ever advertised either by this
state or New Jersey.
The under-river tubes will be adver?
tised in two divisions, although it. is
likely that under an alternative provi?
sion one contractor will get both sec?
tions of the tunnel. Contract No. 3
covers the Manhattan section proper,
and the tunnel driving will be almost
wholly through rock and earth. No. ?I
is the long section reaching from
Jersey City to a point close to the New
York shore, and is through silt all the
way, permitting rapid work, once the
contractor has his plant installed.
New Tier Construction
The plants call for construction from
near the foot of Canal Street, thus
doing away with Tiers 84 and 35, North
River, and a part of the plan is the
construction of n new and modern nier
to take the place of the old ones.
The cost of the tunnel, estimated nl
??528,669,000, is to bo borne equally by
the twx> states. It la to be completed
in three years.
Each of the two tubes will have n
twenty-foot roadway, besides a foot?
way, permitting the traveling of four
automobiles abreast in each tunnel.
Chief Engineer Holland says that the
twin tuhes will provide for the passage
of -18,000 vehicles a ?lay, or twice the
traffic crossing the Hudson River. The
capacity of the tunnel will be greater
than that of the WilUamsburg Bridge.
The two separate lubes, which will be
built close to each other, will be con?
nected at intervals with cross passages
for pedestrians.
Ventilation a Big Problem
The most vexatious and perhaps the
most important problem which con?
fronted the engineers was that of ven?
tilation. With 40,000 automobiles chug?
ging through the tubes every twenty
four hours, disposal of the polluted
air was a serious question for the en?
gineers. For this feature of the work
the tunnel engineers co-operated with
the United States Bureau of Mines.
Yale University, University of Illinois
and the Pittsburgh Experiment Station,
while the practical testing was done in
| a coal mine 1,000 feet ill depth, near
Pittsburgh. Goorgo S. Rice, chief en?
gineer of the Bureau of Mines of the
United States, has reported that he
was satisfied that the ventilation prob?
lem had been solved. A novel feature
! of the experiments in the Pittsburgh
mine was the city's operation of auto
1 mobiles 1,000 fe-.'t underground for
months at a st retch.
A serious cause of delay was obtain?
ing an agreement with the Eric Rail?
way, whose railroad yard in Jersey
City was invaded. The Eric signed an
agreement with the commissions a few
day ago, giving desired rights from the
j pierhead line to Provost Street in Jer
? sey City.
The shaft on the New York side for
! the driving of the tunnel was com?
pleted on December 1, having been
accomplished without accident or the
loss of life.
PORT TAMPA, Deu 27?Sailed: Ver?
mont (Fr), Belgium.
SAN FRANCISCO, Pec 27?Arrived 26th: |
Tenvo Mam (Jap), Hong Kotisr: 27th, Ven- |
turn, Sydney. Sailed: Annie Johnson,!
Honolulu.
SAVANNAH, Pec 27?Arrived: City of I
Montgomery, New Vori?.; Kssex, Phlladei- ;
plita (and galled for Jacksonville). Sailed: :
i.'ity of Atlanta, New Yoiii; Westland, New
Orleans, j
TAMPA, Dec 27 -Sailed. Truxlllo, New j
? ?i leans
VtNBYARTJ HAVEN, Ma.--."., Pec 27?
Sailed: Schrs Minns Knie: (Mr) (from New
V.ivki, St .lohn. N B: \V O Crowe (Br)
i from New Torlt), Halifax.
WIUUNGTON, N i*. Pec 27 Arrived : ,
Munsomo, Texas City via Jackaonville.
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New VorU
LONDON, Dec 26?Centennial State;
27th, Modesta (Nor).
LISBON, Dec 24?Braga (Frl.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 23 Slam City (Br) ;
24th, Baltic (Br).
VALPARAISO, 11"?' 27?-Minnequa; Santa
Ana.
Departures for New York
\I>K\. Dei 24?Wray Castle (Br), from
Hong Kong.
P?RIM, Dec 27?-City of Lahore (Br),
froi : Colombo.
ROTTERDAM, Dec 24?Blnnendyk (Dt).
LIVERPOOL, Dec 24?Justin (Br).
Maritime Miscellany
SAN FRANCISCO, Doc 27 Largest ship?
ment of ?ilk since January, 1919, dis>
charged to-day from Tenyo Maru tJaji);
consists 5.883 bales raw ?; i IU ami 2,t4 pieces
silk goods, valued at $6,000,000, and des?
tined for New York, due Jan 1. Ventura,
rrom Sydney to-day, had ?2.000,000 in gold
so > eroigns.
PORTLAND, Me, Dec 27 ? Steamship
companies to-day accepted tli" compromiso
proposition for settlement of longshore?
men's strike here, drawn up hy citizens'
committee appointed by Mayor Chaplin.
Longshoremen ratified settlement yester?
day. As compromise involves some d*
?arture from rules of Shipping Board on
working conditions, it is understood It can
not be put into effect until board grants
special pei-mission. Representative of board
expected to morrow.
HAVANA, Dec 27 Freight la riling up
ai Havana wharves in consequence of
strike of union truckmen In .sympathy with
oiganized dock workers, out for three
weeks. Dock workers demand withdrawal
of open shop, put into effect Dec *.
Marine Disasters
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 27?Sloop Oriole,
reported adrift in storm 25th, ashore on
Goat Island.
VICTORIA, Dec 27?Captain E J Spicer
; nd nine of crew of sehr David Evans,
burned at sea near Dutch tlast. Indies Odt
13, arrived here 26th on Empress of Russia
(Br). from Hong Kong.
SAN PEDRO, Deo 27- Motor sloop Lady
Mine, Vancouver for Ensenada, taken ?n
tow off Golden Gate by ihr Sea Monarch,
arrived here 26th; engines disabled and
damaged by storm.
SEATTLE, P.-r j;_stee| Worker, from
New York, to le- dry docked Wednesday
accounl plates dented In harbor at Tacoma
last week.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Dec 27?
Tugs Baldrock and liumaconna seeking
Mount Evans, Shipping Hoard vessel, Ant?
werp for New York, reported by radio
several days ago without fuel several
hundred miles off coast.
PORTLAND, .Me. Dec 27- Balsam, Lis?
bon for New Yotk. being towed in by
Storm King, Antwerp for New York. Hoth
short oi fuel and food,
Dangers to Navigation
North Atlantic Ocean Along the Over?
sea HoiltrH
The following obstructions were re
portcd: A derelict on Dec 11, In lal 1 09,
Ion 10 41; heavy floating wreckage on
Dec 10, in lal 4il 50, Ion 1 4:1, and a spar
on i'eo 7, In lat Hi 63, Ion ? 53? Zeeland
(Br). \ submerged object on He,- is,
about seven miles southward of Beachy
Head, lat 50 37, Ion 0 16, and a spar pro?
jecting out of war. r, apparently attached
to submerged wreckage, on Dee It, in Jut
53 19, Ion i l 1?Cedrh .
General Motors Truck Co.
Of Pontiac Reduces Prices
Special Di32JOlch to Th.e. Tribune
DETROIT, Dec. 27.?The General
Motors Truck Company, of E'ontiae. to?
day announced a reduction in prices on
heavy duty trucks, effectitve January 1.
The new juices represent reductions of
from ?62? to $1,050, They are: Two
ton model K-41, $2,775; 3%-ton model
K-71, $3,950; 5-ton model K-101, $4,350.
The 1-ton chassis of this series was? re?
cently reduced to $1,495.
Fire Record
A. M. LOSS.
' ?' i IfiO W. 66th s; : Mamie Voss..Slight
12:*?."> 394 Manor Road; unknown. ?200
:?:20 386 K. 194th st. : Joseph Rod?
riguez .unknown
2:25?1023 1.0. 215th st.; Anthony
Sonzzl .Unknown
2:40? Mangln and Lewis sts. ; auto:
unknown .Trifling
?4.15?215 Park Low; Wagner's res?
taurant .Unknown
9:25 J4 Water st.; unknown... Unknown
9:45?114 VV. 45th st.; Jacob Field.
Unknown
9:45?7th av. and LMth st.; truck;
R. N, Day Truck Co.Slight
10:45?219 W. 40th st.; M. M. Mana.
Unknown |
11:40?1 Beel?man st ; unknown.. .Slight I
T. M,
1 -J : 1'0?201 !?:. lOth st.; Nicholas
l'amie-, .Unkn iwn '
Conrad Tath.Slight '
i nn?3310 Crotona av., the Bron?;
4:10- 22 Cornelia ?t., Joseph Osata.
Unknown j
?'.. : ' 1308 1st av , Josoph ! lelesky
unknown
5:30 143 E. 38th st., Susan Hunt?
ington .TMfllng
0:15 63 Ke.ic.c st., Victor Talking
Machine Co.Trilling
8:25?765 Jackson av., the Bronx,
Jacob Sampson .Unknown
7:00?605 W. 168th st.. Weber & Son.
Unknown
. 20 80th st. and Avenue A, Fred
ei i'k Bryan .Trilling
107th st. and i Hdstead av., the
Bronx, police booth..:.Trifling
7 :30- ?3 "?Vest ?8th st.; Pioneer 1 ?ress
Co..Unknown
8:15 104 East . th st.; Ptjst-Grad
uate Ilospll i .Trifling
5:20 -203 Map? , u.v ., Brorix; Abe
Rosenthal.Unknown
9 30 1 IS West L*9ih st . G. Ruth.
Unknown
9:45 -21 West '.?', si ; Hy Goulde
Trifling
10:65?13j Duano st.; Louis Wlnlsky,
Unknown
Capital Invested in
German Shipping
Is Increased 150%
Depreciation in Mark Loaf Is
I? Great Expansion Since
1913; Many New Com?
panies F o r m e d Lately
The increase in the capital stock of
German shipping and shipbuilding
companies since 1913 has been from
590.000.000 to 1.394,000,000 marks, or
more than 150 per cent, according to
reports to the Department of Com?
merce from Consul J. Klahr Huddle at j
Hamburg. These figures include sixty
four ucean shipping companies and sev?
enteen shipyard.-. 1)1 the six years
following 1913 there wore incorporated
fifteen new shipbuilding concerns, with
a combined capital of 52,970,000 marks,!
and nine shipping companies, with a
capital of 15,050,000 marks. In addi- \
tion, fifty-seven shipping and ship- j
buiiding companies increased their
capital more than 250,000,000 marks, |
making a total increase of approxi?
mately 318,000,000 marks to the end of
1920.
During tho first nine months of 1921
the capital invested in both types of
companies increased by moro than
485,000,000 marks, all but 52,1)00.000 of
which came from expanding the stock !
of companies already in existence. |
As a result o?' the continued depre?
ciation of the mark, the Deutsche
DampfschifFahrts-Gesellschaft Hansa,
Rremcn, is about to increase its cap?- :
tal from 00,000.000 to 200,000,000 :
marks, and the Oldenburg-Portugies?
ische Dampfschiffs-Rederei A. G., of
Hamburg, will increase its capital from
4,000,000 to 12,000,000 marks. The
Norddeutscher Lloyd also contemplates
a further expansion in its capital from :
250,000,000 to 600,000,000 marks.
The most important incorporations ;
and capital increase during the first
nine, months of 1921 are as follows;
Incorporations:
Marks.. I
Seeredercl Frlgge A G., Tlamb'g 10,000,000
Stella A. (i., Hamburg. 8,000,.3
1 ?.Mus lie - ? >ri, m Linie A. (.;.,
:-U'ltin . 6,000,000
Schiff baugesellschaft Unterweser 0,000,000
Oertz Werft A. <;., Hamburg -
Neuhoi. 5,000,1 00
Capital increases:
Norddeutscher Lloyd, Bremen,. . 125,000,000
Hamburg Amerika, Hamburg. . .100,000,000
Deutsche Dampfschlffahrts - Ge?
sellschaft Kosmos, Hamburg . 46,000,000
Deutsche - Australische Ii. G.,
Hamburg . 40,000,000
Hamburg-Suedamerlkanische 1 >.
i !.. Hamburg .. 20,000,000
Atlas-Werke A. G., Bremen. 13,000,000 I
Howaldts-Werke, Kiel. 11,000,000
Deutsche Ostafrika Unie. 10,000,000
Continental Rederei A. G., Ham?
burg . I 0,0 10,000 :
21 Tank Ships Building
For French Ship Owners
Large Increase Expected in
Next Few Month?; Only
42,517 Tons Now
Twenty-one oil tankers, aggregating
190,200 deadweight tons, were under
construction for the account of French
ship owners at the end of last October,
according to information front Consul
Theodore Jaeckel at Bordeaux to the
Department of Commerce. The tsnker
tonnage flyitig the French flag at that
time amounted to only -42,517 dead?
weight tons, which indicates an in?
crease of more than 400 per cent in
this type of vessel within the next few
months.
French shipyards are building about I
half of the oil carriers under construc?
tion. The Monique, the largest tanker
ever built in France, was launched re?
cently at the shipyard of the Chanti -.
et Ateliers de la Gironde at Bordeaux.
This vessel, of 10,250 tons, is being
constructed for the Compagnie Auxil?
iare de Navigation, which also owns
tho Myriam, 10,500 tons, completed re?
cently in an English yard.
?
Kn??lers for U. S. Valuation
Several branches of the knit goods in?
dustry last night favored the retention
of the American valuation plan of im?
posing import duties in the new tariff
bill, following a mass meeting at the
Broadway Centra] Hotel, under the aus?
pices of the Knitted Outerwear Manu?
facturers' Association t Eastern Dis?
trict;, New York Yarn Jobbers' Associa?
tion, the New York Knit Goods Jobbers'
Association and th?-. Brooklyn Knit
Goods Manufacturers' Association. In?
creased importation of sweaters and
other knitted outerwear garments from
countries whose exchange rates are low
was declared to form a menace to the
American industry.
RESORTS
NORTH CAROLINA
THE MAX"R - ASHKVM,!.!: N*.
IN AMERICA. AN" ENGLISH IN3
ViiKilMA
THE GREBNBRIER, Whit)? Sulphur
Spring?. Society's Moat Famous Rosorl
CANADA
I-~
?TO CHATEAU FRONTENAC QLKBfcU,
I if you love real WInter sports.
Mallory Transport
Line Succeeds the
Baltimore Oceanic
New Company to Extend Its
Services to New York and
Philadef pliiu; To Make N?
Change in Organization
Extensions of the services of the
Baltimore Oceanic Steamship Company
to New York, Philadelphia and other
North Atlantic ports will 1?' accom?
panied by a change In the namo of
the company to the Mallory Transpon
Line, officials of the company an?
nounced yesterday. The present or?
ganization will not be disturbed, H
was said, except that.it will he ex?
panded with the growth of operations
lit the additional ports. The purpose
of the change in the namo is to give
the company the advantage of the
cHtablished reputation of C. 1>. Mallory
in the shipping business, and also to
make it lit the more extensive service's
The Baltimore Oceanic wan started
le. Mr. Mallory two year- ago to oper?
ate vessels between Baltimore and the'
Mediterranean. Jn that time it has
had ?i greater number.of sailings in
this direction than any other American
company. The Mallory Transport Line
will plv between Atlantic ports and the
?.vest coast of Italy and the Adriatic,
Canary Islands, Portugal, Spam and
western Mediterranean, including Mar?
seilles. The company will have six or
seven ships, with semi-monthly sail
in?. Other vessels will he added if
busin? - warrants.
Mr. Mallory and his ancestor.-- have
been in the shipping business for
venerations, first in Connecticut and
fater in New York. The Mallory Line
?s said to be the oldest American com?
pany in existence still operating under
its original name.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Atlantic City, N. J.
WINTER RATES
(November to January inclusive)
On American Plan, with Bath
Two People, $85, $95, .flJ-J, and up
One Person, *?<><>, $70. and tip
Ownership Management
JOSIAH WHITE A- SONS COMl'ANV
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I
; Directly on the OceanFront
jAivAmeiicaivPIanHotelofDisimciiav
CAPACITY ?300 -.. -, - t, ?/ r|
garage Warter^ug?ZA
)ln Atfe-mltc Cify if s ?\c
ALAMAC
jP/*s*n/> on /Vip ?o</rdwa/A
MACK LATZ CO.?
Greatly Reduced Winter Rates
Spnnfn?- JJntrl Virginia Ave. & Board
aenaiOr nOtei waik. very ?peclal win
:*r rate, $18 week up, including meals. Blflt.
ATLANTIC' CITY. N. J.
Cnsurpaa**U for healthful Host and l??crcr.t?jr.
MONTCI.AIR, N. ?J.
' "IDEAL COUNTRY HOME"
Hotel Montclair
MONTCI.AIR, N. J.
MOST nEM(?HTTl'M.V SITUATE?
RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW
YORK S SI.Rl'RBS.
OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR.
OWNERSHIP .MANAGEMENT.
?fURDERKK C. HAM. COMPANY.
NEW YORK STATE
Dircctlj ni (he station, and
only *;? m ?nute-, from
Grand Central.
Henri Paucliay & Son, Inc., L??sce,
Lawrence Park, Bron.ivllle, N. Y.
TAMPA BAY HOTEL ??
Peason Jan, 3 tu Api. 10. 2 Eighteen Hole
Golf Courses. \V. F. ADAMS, Mgr.
ri?oTEL Clarendon i
DIBECUV ON OCEAN SEABREEZE FLORIDA
l-"ur Booklet address 1180 B'way, N". V.
Fort Myers,
Florida.
Open Jan. 7.
golf Fishing, swimming pool,
:y room with bath. .1. !.. NELSON, Mgr.
THE BELLEVTBW AND COTTAGES.
Belleair Heights, Florida. Open Jan. 7.
For Booklet of FLORIDA BAST COAST
Resorts write 243 5th Aye., Now Yora.
( OiNNECTK.'L'T
PICKWICK ARMS.
Greenivlcli, Conn. Open All Yeitr
NEW YOKK STATE
GEDNEY FARM HOTEL
White Plains, N. Y. Open All Year.
FOREIGN RESORTS
Condado-Vanderbilt Hotel, San Juan.
Address The Vanderbilt Hotel, Now Yo:k.
TRAVEL
Increased Service
New York to Savannah
Three Sailings Weekly
T-iicsdaj i, Miursdeys, Saturdays, I'. M.
Stiprricr freishl a;;.i pawenge; Bervlca to
?II poluta south and west, 'i'brougii paefc
??>, ? ca-??. from Savannah.
First Class Passenger Fares
To Savannah 'Jo Jacksonville
&',?>? $30.38 ',;'?; $36.54
W $54.68 ^! $65.77
Including ni-ala ami stateroom
accommodations
IFor Tax 8% additional
Pier 35, North River, New York
'AMERICAN LINE
Short Route and through booking? t?
principal potnt? In Scandinavia, Germany
and Baltic States.
LAKUb, MODERN STEAMER?.
S. S. Stockholm Jan. 31, Mar. 11
Superior Passenger Accommodatioa*.
Passenger Oil)?-?, 84 State St.. New Ttark)
Tri^LSERvicPA
Eight-dar? Trip All Expenses?S39.
Special FhrUtmUrj Trips, S?7.50 up.
lu;i Park A\e. (?list St.). Vanderbilt *(?**,
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
s'BWBUKGHi POUOHKEKPSIE Lv.
Franklin St., Wed. and Frl., it 1? Noon.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
Voyages
From New York to Madeira, Gibraltar, Airier?, Monaco,
Genoa, Naples, Athens, Alexandria for Egypi ,.nJ th<
Nile.
(18,500 tons)
FEB. 4
ARABIC ADRIATIC
(17,324 ton?)
JAN. 21 MARCH 8
JAN.
FEB. 18
Independent travel. Bookings to any port, I >r<
conducted shore excursions. Send for booklet ap.d
detailed information. Famous White Mar and J\cd Star
services provide utmost luxury for the long restful
days at ?ea.
The ADRIATIC and ARABIC return from Alexandria
to Naples and Monaco to New York.
The LAPLAND returns from Alexandrin to Naples,
Monaco, Marseilles and Southampton, England, thus
affording a most convenient way of reaching Northern
Europe.
WHITE STAR LINE
9 BroadN
Vork t ?i
K
??1Mb?? Plora 58-C2. North Ri*ar. I,'?* Yni*.
At rotn utile?! <,?i>rlA<id.
To CHERBOUHO?SOUTHAMPTON
Olympic .I>c. .?1 Feb. 1? Mar. 11
Celtic. ... 1 Livrrpo?! fl>ec. 1 1 - U*r. i
Mml'ic.. .. h ??id -^ i.
Mediterranean Voyage?
To Marietta, Gibraltar, Algiers, Me
n?'-r, Genoa, Naples, Athens. Al?x
?ii,?r. f'.r Bgypt si"! the
?p*? C (1T.32J ton?), -7ar:. 23 -????
ADRIATIC (24,543 tons), Jan 7 11
LAPLAND (18.585 ton?).1'e'j. 4
Call ?t Halifax conumcnclug Jan. 7.
?Will ?io? ctll at Halltax.
Finland. .. \ (.Ian. 7 Feb. 11 Mar. 1*
Kroonland.l Plymouth JJan. 21. Feb. 26 'Apr, l
Zceland. . . > Cherbotire yJan, "-I ?Ma.r. 1 'Ai r .
Gothland..\ Antwerp I fjb. 18 Mar. 25
?.nriland.. / \ ?April 8 ?May li
TO DANZIG VIA V1G0 AND HAMBURG
HamXnnd .Ja"- *9
Mongolia. . . | T() f ...
Haver/ord. . J Hamburg I..
1 Culls at PLYMOUTH ANO
.. . Jan. 12 Ii>b. - ;
LEYLAND LINE '*
New York?Liverpool
VTinifredinii .-Inn. 19
?niernatiouu. Mercantile Marin? Co.
120 Steamers?-1,300,000 Tons.
0 Broadway, N. Y., or Local Agents.
?io dfi Janeiro
Montevideo
Buenos Aires
r.oi-tluns for a'i part.?
rate.', etc . apply Company
.' uxuriously ap?
pealed passenget
steamers of 2!,
?0O tons c'iiplacs.
ment sailing fror?
NV.vv York.
K. S. Vanban
Der. 31
S, 8. "\ e.-tris
Jan. il
Vandyck (new)
Feb. *
BAHAMAS
Also direct weekly service to
CUBA and MEXICO
For information address
New York tvCuba Mail S-S.Cg.
Footorw?ll St.. NEW YORK
T?l. John 4600
Passem{er &. Freight
Services from NevyYork.
CHERBOURG A.N!? SOUTHAMPTON
CAKMAMA .D-?c. 31 -. ??
AQL'ITAN'IA .Feb. 7 Feb. 28 M,--. M
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPi Ol
KCYTHIA ..Ian.;? Fob. 25 War. 22
ALBANIA .-Feb. 18 Apr l
HALIFAX. PLYMOUTH, CHERBOIJRO
AND HAM B?RO.
SAXONIA .Jan. 41 "Mar. 7
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
VLGERIA .Jan. 21 Feb. 25 Apr. 1
ASSYRIA . Mur. 17
QUEEN.STOWN, L.IVERP001 ?S GLASGOW
CAMERONIA . Dec Ml
i V1GO, GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, PATRAS,
DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE, PIUME
ITALIA .Jan 5
BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY, Ll\ ..
POOL AND GLASGOW
ASSYRIA .Feb. 1 Vpr. is Maj
Cunar?.! and Anchor Steamwhip Line?,
25 Broadw?. . New Yorjc
NEW YORK?HAVRE?PARIS
La lorraine . Dee, 31 Jan. .'S Mur.
I>ii Touraine .Jan. 7 I-V)>. I Mar. :
RiH-lianibeau .Ian. 17 Feb. 18 Mar.
Paris .Jan. 1? Feb. 2 1 Mar. 15
Chicago .Jan. 21 Feb. 25 Apr. 1
I n Savoie.Feb. I i Mar. 1 I-j
N iaifai-a .Feb. 1 I ?-A ??r. 8
Franco .Feb. I? Mar. 23 Vpr. 13 .
NEW YORK?V?G? s
I.a Bourdonnais
pain)~
Jan. 4 Feb
-HAVRE
TOURS IN ALGERIA & MOROCCO
Sailings from Bordeaux or Marseill?*
Three and Four \V. ??:? Motor Trip*
Writ? for iritereBttng descriptive litaraiar*.
?OMr.4 N \ '? OFFICE. iy STATE ?T.. S. t.
SOUTH AMERICA
Kt-ltnlar >>aili"K->
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
OR ANY STEAMSHIP TICKET
THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO.
WO
?TRAVEL SERVic
Comfort Hithoni Extravagance
INDEPENDENT THAI EL K\ Kin \S MERK
10? I'arU \ic. ?at list st.i Vanderblll 1584.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAII.WA?
r?i??. Dept Can. l'a.-ltlc HJdg., N. Y.
The Island of Enchantment
Everywhere in Porto Rico
is the romanceofOldSpain.
Interesting people, quaint
architecture, winding
streets, all in a wonderful
tropical setting.
ALL-EXPENSE CRUISE
16D?YS-$i30A,?pD
The- steamer is your hotel for
?-\ Ra'.es c
a id Etate?
ons for the
trip to and around Porto Rico
turn to New York. Wide
choice of accommodatic r.s,
g from comfortable srate
lum laics to
ith. New
Hotel
ist.
-
.... Ian. i Feb. 4
. . Jan. I?
A to -.. Ian. 17 Feb. 14
tile . Ji'r-. H Frt. -'
Potomac. Dec. 31
0
. Fro. 11 Mar. 18
H?tl?un . . .
B Prli i M
Jan. 14 Feb. 25
Mar. 4
Unitsd States Unes
? -
l a te : ?. In?.
U. S. SHIPPING BOARD
i
45 Broadway, New York
? Finest, lastest bteamers
;?Pes*u o.Chile
? Via Panama ( anal I '
'??: ??..
? :.Y*c?. ,'iU
PROVIDENCE $3.89
COliO??l?L LINE
I'. M.
.... -SU ? AN li,
Fall River Line
To Boston
AM? NEW EXUtAND I'lllM'S
M Uall?.
New London (Norwich.) Lia*.
Leave Firr 10, N. >: Week i ? in - :? :<0 r. M.
?4.91
Provlflpti'"
OUTSIDE STATEROOMS $l.?3
Daily and Sunday- 6:00. P M
From Pier it?. i%. ?. i'?oii? "s'?l?? IWubm
CLAR^~?8th ORIENT CRUISE
Feb. n. ?
.
? .j. Jl Hi ? ? '*'
:'????.
FRANK C. CLARK. ! T
SCANDINAVIAN \\ll.KI4\N 1^1
DEM31 IKK??.OHW *vV?t?? KDEN.
ra.aei.tcr Office. SI ? UitehaU Bt~ X. *?

New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], December 28, 1921, Page 18, Image 18
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924