davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BUDGET FOR $4,000
NAVY is APPROVED
House Subcommittee in Ac-
cord With DENLY on Needs
Y Of Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--Judged by
She headway made to-day by the House
subcommittee on appropriations. next
years Navy budget will sail through
hnrufied seas.
At the close Of the first hearing there
Tas no indication OF another fight like
that which marked the passage of tho
tho Budget Bureau and Chairman
1clley's subcommittee, conducting the
hearing, were in full accord on the
enlisted personncl--S6. 900 - and the
same number of ships as are now I'm
commission. The construction program
will continue and the question of scrap
ping holds over until all the Powers
have ratified the naval limitation treaty.
Apparently delighted with the speed
and harmony, members of the sub-com-
mttee predicted that the hearings would
lie brief and that the bill would go
through substantially as II stands to-
day. Chairman Kelley explained that
rince the House had fought so recently
over the size of the navy, and had fixed
81 at $4,000. there was no reason for a
change. since nothing had developed to
gary.
1t was understood the total appro-
priation asked for would be somewhat
in excess of the S29S. 900, 900 shown OH
tle face of the last bill. principally be-
cause there was an unexpected balance
on hand of $4,000, 900 July !. due to the
cessation of construction at the time Of
the arms conference. This S46,000.0 900
was not shown In the appropriation bill
as havir 6 been made available for the
present fiscal year. Whatever new con-
struction funds are provided in the bill
for the next year will be an actual out
lay of cash.
Secretary DENLY. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt Rear Admiral Coontz. chief Of
operation; Rear Admiral Washington
and others discussed the naval situation
with the subcommittee at an all day
session. Mr.. DENLY insisted that the
enlisted force could not be cut below
$4,000.
While work on the naval bill was
proceeding another subcommittee, Of
which Chairman Madden of the general
committee Is I'm charge, heard represen-
tatives of the Internal Revenue Bureau
as To the needs for the next fiscal year,
TO be included in the Treasury bills
total.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes will
appear Tomorrow. The prohibition Bu-
reau. it WIS said, will ask for about
s9.0o0,000 for enforcement of the Vol
stead law and for two hundred addi-
tional field workers. The appropriation
for enforcement this year was about
s9,250.000.
The Treasury bill also Is expected to
carry about s12.000.000 for refund Of in
come taxes Illegally collected. The
Treasury recently announced that il
would ask for s42,000.o00 for refunds.
and whatever amount Is recommended
probably will be put into a deficiency
bill.
The bill for the Departments of State
and Justice has been completed so far
RS the State Department half is con-
cerned, and Attorney General Daugherty
will tell the committee tomorrow or
Thursday of his requirements for the
next twelve months
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
rBy MALL

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov 11-ssil.d. str
swiftlight. Fall River.
HONOLULU, Nov s-Arrived strs Mahu-
kona, Bellingham; eth, Matsonia, San Fran
cisco.
Sailed 7th, str Diiworth, Port San Luis.
NEW HAVEN. CT. Nov 7-Arrived, schr
Cape Blomidon (Br). Hillsboro, NIB.
Sailed 9Th. schr Minas Prince (Br). Kings
port TO load for Havana.
PONCE. PR, Nov ARRIVED. schr Sceptro
(BD, Lunenburg, Ms.
PORTLAND, Me. Nov 11--Arrived. tugs
Lenape, towing barges Octoraro and Cleona,
Parkers Flats for Philadelphia (called for
barge MoselenD Carlisle towing bsrges En-
terprise, Fort Point, and Exeter, Searsport
(called for barge Bsst and proceeded: 18th,
str Seatonia (Br). Boston; tug Triton, New
York, towing barges Pohatcong and Co
hocton (snd proceeded with latter supposed
for Rockland).
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 1c-Arrived, strs
Tuscan. Norfolk; West Hobomac. Shields
Flint (Nor), do: Gulfprince. New York.
ST THOMAS, vi, Nov 1i-Ssiled, str Pa
rima (Br). New York.
WILMINGTON, NC, Nov l1-Arr1ved, str,
c A Snider. Jacksonville; Mundae, Calves
ton via Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

American Legion 4ao Sc Ambrose Y V i4th
Advance I70 Scotland l. V 14th.
Albert + Watts 9S Jupiter 18th.
America ,0s3 + Ambrose l. 18th.
Ario 2o5 SSW Block Island 14th.
Baltic (Danz) 20 w Sand Key 14th.
Birmingham City T72 NV Balboa 18th.
Bramel Point .1I9 T. Ambrose l. 14th.
G A Garfield 240 f Tampico 18th.
Cadillac 200 E Cape May AM 14th.
Colllngsworth go f Sand Key 14th.
GerrG EbsnS q NNE % Jupiter ,,,iat 18th 80,
Calgarolite 20 Sc Cape sable 14th.
Camden 173 n Colon 18Th.
Chattanooga City 200 5 Ambrose l. Y fth.
Cold Harbor 80 NV Balboa 18th.
Commercial Trader $50 y Cape Maysi l4th.
Ebro left Colon midnight 18th.
Everett % Sc Shlnnccock 14th.
L Kemp I NV Tortueas l4th.
El Mundo g. Jupiter 18th.
Eastern Coast 90 Sc sand Key pm i4th.
Eocene off Michigan Island ifth.
Franklin 80 NNE Diamond Shoal 14th.
Fred II Kellogg Z Fowey Rocks 14th.
Frederick Ewing 1S 5 Ambrose l. 14th.
Fred W Weller NE Diamond Shoa! 14th.
George II Jones % Il by n Tampico 18th.
Gulftrade 112 w Sand Key 14th.
Gulfprnce 1855 N Diamond Shoal 14th.
Hampden Is SW by Five Fathom L .
18th.
Herbert l. Pratt $40 NE Jupiter 14th.
Hereda 400 n Colon 18TH
ID Archbod 200 Ambrose L V 14th.
James McGee 81 Hatteras 18th.
Jonancy IS SSW Ambrose j. 14th.
Kotonia lat 32 25. lon "a "a 18th:
l. Drake i75 Ambrose l. 14th.
Lehigh $50 NV Balboa 18TH
Lydia $50 $ Montauk Point 14th.
MaraT 4I4 Nantucket l. 14th.
Manaqui 203 Scotland L 14th.
Marore $50 Ambrose l. V 18th.
Mount Clay .691 f Ambrose l. V 18th.
Nelson II n Diamond Shoal 14th.
Northern Star 1863 Diamond Shoal 14th.
Nora 275 SW Diamond Shoal 14th.
o T waring $50 NV Tor,ugas i+th.
Polarine passed Cape Fear PM 14th.
Porto Rico $50 Scotland 14th.
Parma 7G6 Sc Ambrose L 14th.
President Van Buren, I3S w Fastnet 14th.
Robert f Hopkins 10 NE Cape Maysi 18th
Richconcal $50 ESE Sabine 18th.
Ramon de Larrinaga 21o w Bermuda 14th.
Rochester PA wNW Tortugas l4th.
5 NJ Spalding 235 from Diamond Shoal 18th
Santa Ana left Colon II 80 PM 18th.
Satanta off Hatteras 10 AM i4th.
steel Scientist % SW Cape Mala 18th.
Stockholm 23S + Ambrose J. V 18th.
San Francisco 1s7 SE Cape Henry 14th.
SXaola 30 NE Jupiter 14th.
Sutton Hall 455 Il Ambrose l. V 14th
Santoro 26l Cape Henry 18th.
Thomas w Wheeler IL 5 jupiter 14th
I G White 234 Tampico 18th.
Nandyck 1850 Sc Ambrose l. IL 80 PA
18th.
Nictolite 90 Nantucket J. 14th.
Vile d'Oran 100 + Five Fathom L 18th.
w Teagle 80 n Jupiter 18th.
W l. Steed passed out Ambrose l. V Z 80 Pm
f4th.
William RockAfeller .i57 n Colon 18th.
w II Libby 80 Sand Key 18th.
Walter Jennings 504 Sc Galveston 18th.
William G. Warden 81 NV Tortugas l4th.
West Inskp 32 n Overfalis L V 14th.
Zacapa 365 " Cristobal 18th.
zuia 800 Scotland l. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HOPES FOR RESTORATION
OF GERMAN PROPERTY
Attorney for Wireless Inter-
ests Will Consult With Clients

Alfred Frankonthaler, attorney for
German wireless interests whose station
at Sayville was taken over by the United
states, and representing many Germans
whose property here was seized during
tho war, sailed yesterday by the Gu
narder Aautanla to confer with his eli
cnts in Germany. He said he believed
that. after provision had been made for
the liquidation OF claims of Americans
against Germany, soon TO be heard be-
ford the American-German claims com
mitee. Congress would pass the neces-
sary legislation for the return OF prop
erty and the proceeds OF the sales Of
PROPERTY In excess Of $4,000 belonging
10 Germans.
other voyagers by the Aquitania were
Join Ia Horgan, general manager Of the
Hotel Stanton In Cleveland. who eight
years ago was a bell hop In the hotel !;
tho Rev. DR.. A. u. Burn, dean OF Sails
bury Cathedral. who has been lecturing
here aud Drig.-tien. Charles y. Him-
mc.ua " y-t cf Euclid c.ly, ono.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AALBoRG. Nov o-Arrived. str Aistern
(Sw). Montreal.
ALEXANDRIA. Nov Ii-saiiod. str ossa.
ANTWERP. Nov ii--Arrived. str- Alpine
Range tBr). Montreal: Bskbridge tBrl. do.
Arrived 1tth. str earlier (Belg), New York.
AUCKLAND, Nov 1i--Arrived, str Waihe-
mo (Br). San Francisco.
Sailed 10th, str Canadian Explorer (Br)
AvoNMoUTH, Nov f2-A-rived. strs IRISH
man OBJ. Halifax; Tonawanda (Br). Hous-
ton; IAN. Coelleds, Bsitimore. cp.,
BALBOA. Nov I2-Arr1vcd, str Chickassw
City. Los Angeles (and sailed from Crstobsi
sailed ig,h, str Steel Scientist. Los Angeles.
BARBADOS, Nov e-sailedl str Eastern
City (Br) Boston and New York.
BELIZE. Nov 14-Arrived, str Gansfjori
tNor). New Orleans.
Sailed iith. 9 PM, strs Faikef;en (Nor).
BERMUDX. Nov i4-sailed. ctr Fort Ham
iton (Br). New York.
BILBAO, Nov s-Arrived. str III Condado
BREMEN, Nov io-Arrivcd. str sschsen-
waid CGer). Galveston.
BUENos AIRES. Nov 13-sailed. ctr Croft
sailed TN, str Rio Grando CNor). Boston
and New York. via Guadeloupe.
CALLAo. Nov 0-Arriycd, str Santa Cruz.
CAFE RACE. NF. Nov i4--otf. str colum-
bia (Brl, Tew York for Glasgow.
cH,ApAi;SsA ,A ,Sa- NGv ,, y Jo-E noon-s''ed str
CGENFUEGos, Nov i3--Arrivcd. str Teia
(Nor). Mobile.
CiVrTA VEcCHTA, Nov i0-Arrived. str
Luise Nielsen CNorl. Portland, Ore.
COLOMBO, Nov tl-Sailed str Slavic Prince
(Br), Philadelphia.
COPENHAGEN. Nov li--sailed, str Hinck-
Icy. Helsingfors.
CRIsTOBAL, Nov iS--Arrivcd, strs Atenss,
New Orleans Colon. do.
Arrived itth. str zacapa. New York Via
Havana
sailed 18TH. 6 PM. ctr Camden. Tsmpico.
Sailed 18th, strs Acasta (Br), Los An.
seles Austraibrook (BD,. Newport News
York; Ebro (Br), from Valparaiso for New
Work; Georgian, from san Francisco for
New York, II II Asdulth tBrl, from Tocoo-
pilla for do towan from San Pedro Tor
Philadelphia; Grande GAarde tNor) from
New York for Portland, ore; North Aineri-
can (BrJ from Callao for New York santa
Ana from Valparaiso for do Sara Clara
DAKAR, Nov ii-Arrlved. ctr Boutry (Br).
iDoMBsJo. Nov 7--saiied. str Real CG.r).
New York.
DUBLIN, Nov is-Arrived, str Rsmore
Head (Br), Montreal.
EAST LONDON. Nov io-Arrived, strs
Swazia CBr) New York via Cape Town.
i3th Eastern Glen, do via do.
GEF1E. Nov 7-Sailed, str Leersum
GENOA, Nov lo-Arrived. str Vile d.
Diihouu (Fr), New York.
Arrived 9th, etrs Dora Baltea (ItsN, Gal
vrstont Wcst Kcdron. New orleans.
sau.d lVtl, or L - tC-3 New Norh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CLEARED.

Str Southwestern Miller (Br), Williamson,
London via Halifax (seneraD-Furness,
Witty Co.
Str President Polk. Mclean. Queenstown,
Plymouth. Cherbourg and London (generaD -
United States Lines.
str Estonia (Dan), Jorgensen. Danzig and
Libau (general)--East Asiatic Co.
str France fFr), Roch. Hsvre via Plym-
outh (generaD D-Compagnie Generate Trans
atantique.
Str Holtby CBr). Hewlson. Ifavre (whest) -
Simpson. Spence & Young.
Str City ot 1t Joseph, Coppedge, Genoa,
Marselles. Leghorn and Naples (general) -
g y Mallory Co.
Str Colombo Gtan. Romano. Naples and
Genoa Via Philadelphia tgeneraD aD-Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique.
Str Muskegon, Decker, odessa VIA Norfolk
for bunkers (general) Foreign Mercantile
Transportation Corporation.
Str Nowshera (Br). Cross. Sydney and
Melbourne via Newport News and Panama
Canal (genoraD Norton. Lilly Co.
Str Southern Cross. Zearfoss, Rio Janeiro,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires (general) e.
Munson Steamship Lines.
str Lord Ormonde (Br), Girvan. Turks
Island Porto Plata, &C (generaD-Columbus
Steamship Co.
str switteagie. scheltens. Tampico (bal-
lastl- u Mallory e. Co.
str same CNor), Gundersen, Port Antonio
(generaD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Munorway (Norl. Backer, Matanzas,
caibarien. &C (gensral-Munson Steamship
Lines.
West general l)-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str VI Oriente. Delahanty, Galveston (gen-
ersD-southern Pacific 60.
Str vi Jago, Lange, New Orleans (gen-
erRD--Southern Pacific Co.
Str Nordstjernen DAM, ttoefocd, Balu-
more tballastl-Bowring q Co
str Bolton Castle (Br). Mcguire, philadel
phia (ballast BARBER steamship co.
Str Eastpor', Jimmyer. Philadelphia Cbal-
last) baltimore Steamship Co.
Str RRvnanger (NorD. Helvig, Phliadel-
phia (ballastD D-Munson Steamship Lines.
Str Sarmatia (DanD, Busch, Philadelphia
(ballast) -ls lsbrandtsen-M -Moleer Co
Str Francisco tBr). wilkins, Halifax. Huil
aud Antwerp (general -Iillermsn's Wilson
Line.
str Korsfjord CNor). Nielsen, Walton. Ms
(bsilastlJ n Whitney A Co.
Str Mohcen, Lindand, Portland. Me (gen-
al)--Eastern steamship Corporation.
Str Herman Winter. Allen, Boston (gen-
eraib-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
str Majestic (Br). Hayes. Boston (ballasO
white Star Line.
Str North Land. Call, Boston (generai) -
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Chautauqua (Br). Burke (from New
castle. NIB. bridgeport tresidue)-J Il Whit
ney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Havre: Sar1natia DAM Philadelphia; Top
dalsfjcrd (Nor), Baltimore.
Strs Swifteage. Tampico; Nordstternen
dam, Baltimore.
Tug Neptune, towing 4 barges (passed out
Quarantine at Il 10 PM).
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD az New York on
Tuesday, Nov IA. 1922. AT 8 AN, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and thirty-four hundredtlA (30.3D
inches. This closely approximstes sevsn
hundred and seventy and six-tenths (77o.6)
millimetens. Captains OF all vessels now
lying IN the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageousy the above
official oata for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, g I'M. Sw. IS miles;
clear; moderate sea: visibility, IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HE,ALp
New York Herald BureauJ
MaShlngfon. ID. G. my Ia

These naval orders were made public to-
DAY:
Butler. Capt. Henry w. TO Manager Navy
Yard. New York.
Dowell. Commander Jonathan s., Jr., to
command L. s. s. Campus.
Slowell, Lieutenant Comma nder Robert 7
10 Navy Yard. Washington.
Ball. Lieut.. John L., to receiving ship
Philadelphia
Heck. Lieut.. John c., 20 " S. s. Falcon.
Ingram, Lieut.. Fred T.. home, relieved ac-
tive duty.
Jacobsen, Lieut. Conrad L., 10 officer In
charge recruiting station, Denver. Col
Murray. Lieut.. Stuart s., 10 u. s. S. R-Js
Poole, Lieut.. Robert. TO Air Squadron. Rat
tls fleet.
Price. Lieut.. G.. D.. 20 aircraft squadrons
scouting fleet.
Dill. Lieut.. @. T.. 20 receiving ship New
York.
Shields, Lieut.. Gsorso P. 10 naval medical
school. Washington.
Iiooton. Lieut. Harry A.. 20 supply school
Of application. Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Wind. OFF Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Fresh east and northeast winds
and unsettled weather and occasional rains
Wednesday.
West C;ulf-Moderate east 10 north winds
and weather cloudy, with occasional showers
Wednesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Fresh cast to north winds, except variable
over extreme south portion; generally cloudy
weather and local showers Wednesday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh southwest
winds and overcast ehowery wea ther Wednes-
day.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras--Moderate to fresh
south and southwest winds and overcast
showery weather Wednesday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits--Fresh easterly
winds and weather cloudy Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported to the Photographic Office.1
Nov I lat % 50, Ion o. 40. passed barrel
buoy with red and white flag-Str Swift
light.
Oct 20. lat 30 IS. lon II 50. passed n red
can buoy-Str Swiftlight.
Nov 10. lat % 40. Ion ~ IS, passed n large
log about 40 feet long-Str Corbis (Br).
Nov 8, lat 81 81. lon SO 0s, passed tree
trunk about 100 feet long and feet out OF
water-Str Carplaka.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Army Orders

Special Dtspdtch 90 TuE NEw ioRiI HERAtp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. "a.
These army orders wero made public to-
day.
QUARTERSfAsTERs CORPS.
WorthinEton, First Lieut.. Russell c.. 70
Fort Monroe.
ENGINEERS.
Try, Capt. Clarence n. 20 Gary, Ind.
AIR SERVICE.
Ciesrhart. Major Guy L.. TO Langley Field
lleffeman, Major Leo c.. TO Fort Bliss.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Agnew, Lieut-Col. Robert ", TO Manila.
MEDICAL. CORPS.
Bloonnhsrdt. Lieut.. Col. Fred r., 20 Manila
strong, Major Francis X. 20 Fort Smell
niger.
Dawson. Capt. John n. Walter Reed Cen
ersl Hospital.
Johnston. Capt. Meredith r.. TO Fort Hoyie
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EBRo (BD, from CriStobsl 18Th for New
York.
EMPRESS or ASIA CBr), from Yokohama
itth for Seattle.
KAGA MARU (Jap), from Shanghai 10th for
New York
PRESIDENT JEFFERSON. from Yokohama
] ltlI for Seattle.
PRESIDENT PIERCE. from Shanghai 18th
for San Francisco
scYTHIA CBr). from Queenstown 18th for
New York.
sHINYO MARU (Jap). from Kobe 10Th for
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SAILED.

strs Klnghorn CNor), Baltimore: Bayonne
(motor). Philadelphia; Frederic Ewing. Tam
New Orleans Freeman, Norfolk: Lenape.
Charleston, &C; Lulesfjei (NoD, from
Chrome, Nj. for Port Alfred. City OF At
&c; III Oriente. Galveston Chicago CF'r)
Havre; RavnsnEer tNcrl. philadelphia.
strs " Stesd, Tsmpico; lloltDy (brl,
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode Island-rBlock Island Sound-Great
Salt Pond-The Lighthouse Service announces
that Great Salt Pond Breakwater outer end
light viii be moved about Nov 22 to extreme
outer end OF breakwater 40 yards 324 deg
Qrue) from its present location.
New York-Long Island Sound, Main Chan
nel--Sands Point Light VIII be discontinued
about Dec IS and reestablished 325 yards
296 deg (true) from It's present location at
the end of rock reef extending out from
Sands Point. Characteristic of light TO be
flashing green every 3 seconds, ! second
light seconds eclipse, OF 100 candle power
red skeleton steel tower, with white
tankhouse In base concrete foundation.
Focal plane 80 feet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA UtaD passed Gibraltar 18th.
ANDANIA (Br). at Plymouth 18th.
CHINA, at Kobe 1ith.
HAWAII MARU Jap). at Kobe nth.
PRESIDENT FILLMORE. at Plymouth 18th
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY. at Kobe 1ith.
TAIYO MARU (Jap). at Shanghai 18th.
WAIHEMO (Br), at Auckland 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str KorsfJord (Nor). Walton. Ms, for New
York. with plaster TO the Rock Plaster
Manufacturing Co; vessel 20 + Whitney N
co.
schr Joseph Murray, Greenport for New
York.
Tugs Bohemia. with ba,se (at :o5 AND !;
Suamico, with tat go PN1.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Bound East.

schr John schmul;s. New York for Con
nccticut River.
Tug Aries, light (at 20 PAD.
Steam lighters John II Collins: VIM n
Moody. with I barge (at 6:15 AND.
Motor barge ChoctaW (si :f5 AND.
Sailed from Whitestone 14th, tug Cheek
towaga, with barges 79i. Ig4 and 70s, for
Boston. 100 for Augusta and sos for Dan
Nersport.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. Nov 15-Barometer at
noon. 29o5 inches; wind. NV. fresh breeze;
weather, cloudy; tempe rature, 81 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
y : usRsuAI,s SALE.

United states District Court. District Of
New Jersey, IS.
James Shewan Sons. Inc, vs. the Steam
ship "SAGADAifOC." in Admiralty Ven
ditionl ErpoEes.
by virtue OF the above writ 10 me directed
and delivered I shall expose for sals at Pub
lic Auction. ct foot of 35th street. Lord Dry
Dock. Weetswken. New Jersey, on Thurs
day Nov. 18th. 1922. at ! O'Clock p NJ. the
SteamHhip "SAGADAHOC," as she lies at
said place. JAMES IA. MULHERON. L. 8.
Marshal, District OF New Jersey.
". 5. MARsHAL's SALE.
United States District Court. District OF New
Jersey. 80.
james Shewan q Sons. Inc. vs. the Stesm-
ship MAINE" her engines, boilers. etc.
In Admiralty Nendition ESponss.
Hy virtue Of the above writ 20 me directed
and delivered, I shall expose for sale az Pub
lie Auction, at Port johnson Coal Docks.
foot >of West sth street. Dayonne. New rcr-
sey, on Friday. Nov. i7th. 1922. at / o'clock
p. NJ. the Steamship MAINE az she lies
ct ssid place. JAMES ". MUIHEEON. u.
81 Nsr7hsl. district " Nc0 Jcr-ry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS ana roUns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS

Now we hail the Christmas Season,
Does someone ask the reason?
Then while you listen | will tell,
For the eason | know full well.
It's the time of mirth and gladness,
When We drive away all sadness;
Danish all trouble and care,
A happy and smiling face to wear.
Children are filled with delight,
AS they hail the Christmas Eve
night,
For weary eyes it's surely a sight,
That would make every heart fee
light.
The buildings are draped with holly,
And pictures of Santa Claus jolly;
When we hear the sleigh bells ringing
Our hearts are tuned to singing.
Soon our dear old earth,
viii be filled with mirth;
So Hail. to the day of blessing,
On which our thoughts are resting
Eleanor Hartley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23

u E recently referred to an American musician who
because OF her splendid ability to play the
piano was warmly greeted by music lovers across
the seas. Her fingers were educated to tickle the
ivory but her head was so empty OF musical intelli.
gence that she thought America shared nothing OF
the highest culture, that to find favor she must con-
fine her performance to foreign composers: Europe
itself rebuked her. She had to go abroad to learn
Americas worth.
he American may be a boastful bird; he may
swagger and strut about his inventive genius, about
his bulk production. about his manufacturing enter
prise and commercial sagacity-all of which justify his
boast. But his boast may we'll go farther, Nowhere
i'll all the world is so good a literature being written
as by American authors today. Excepting only the
immortal Shakespeare, no land has.produced liner or
undetermined poets than America. New York is as
good an art center today as Paris ever dreamed OF
being.
Most of our art producers, which includes our
poets and philosophers and novelists, our writer's, our
architects, %sculptors and painters, have arrived at a
full appreciation of this fact. But the musician has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Iceland lloyd one, felIsf MUSES.. =: r i. .:::::
Us To Reduce
Musical Temperature

still much to learn. This is due to the fact that too
few OF our musicians have a cultural foundation.
That is why they speak in terms OF great masters"
and talk of appearing before crowned heads dukes
and lords, countesses and all the fol-de-rol of royal
rubbish.
This simply means that such musicians, however
we'll they may warble or vibrate the violin strings,
have not touched the finest and highest of all art
which is appreciation of poetry and the understanding
of philosophy. When they do that they will consider
it as fine a compliment to be privileged to appear
before a cultured Chicago audience as to be invited
to the home of some no-account Count
The musician shows his illiteracy by having to lift
UP appreciation of himself and covet appreciation by
advertising the great masters" he has come in contact
with and the crowns before whom he has appeared.
The one thing that the musica1-mined men and
women need most is a more liberal education with
which to grasp ideas, to reach understanding and
comprehension that they may go through life with
a temperature that is modified by rational common
sense
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
ANOTHER BOOSTER.

John Weaver, who anne here last
summer as the advance agent of the
Matthew j. Riley Shows. which staged
a carnival for the benefit of the Cham
Der of Commerce. Weaver liked
Pleasantville. Since he left here,
Frank b.. Hubin has been furnishing
him with booster cards for Pleasant
Vile, and John has been distributing
them in his travels throughout the
United States. Lots of good advertis-
ing for Pleasantville has resulted in
this way,