davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
BODY Of MURDER
WITNESS FOUND IN
LIME FILLED GRAVE
PEORIA POLICE BELIEVE VIC.
TIM WAS SLAIN TO PREVENT
HIS TELLING STORY OF SHOOT.
ING IN WHICH CONSTABLE WAS
KILLED.

Peoria, H., July lS-( Spccian Tho
body OF man, believed to be that
OF John Schorr, who has been sought
IN connection with the murder OF Con
stable Arthur Smith here ON June l.,
was found buried under six inches of
lime on farm near Havana today.
There was a bullet hole in the vic.
TINS mead and the skull had been
crushed in three places. The body
was unclothed and there were ne
marks of identification
The police theory is that Constable
smith was slain by Rollie Spauldug.
who is being held In Jail awaiting trial
for the murder, and that Spaulding
forced Schorr 20 write n letter in
which Schorr confessed the Staying
The police believe that Schorr was
then slain TO protect the real murder.
err
Schorr's parents charge Roy Keith
with having spirited Suhorr away in
an automobile on June 80. They
maintain that SchOrr was taken 70
the bad lands" Of South Pekin and
there slain.
Keith. questioned today by deputy
sheriffs, admitted he had taken Schorr
to Pekiu on the date named, but said
he had done so at Schorr's request
He has not seen SChorr since, he
said Keith is also charged with hay-
ing participated in a robbery last
night.
Some of tle detectives believe that
SChorr is still alive and is in hiding
or held a prisoner in Tn e"bad launds"
of South Pekin. 4 motorman on q
street car claims to have seen Schorr
in the outskirts OF the city today.
1t was while detectives were search
ing the countryside for a clew that
the body was discovered on the farm
near Havana. SChOrr's relatives have
been sent for to view the body, but so
far Identification has not been estab-
lished.
From descriptions given them OF
Schorr the police are inclined to be
lieve the body is that Of the author
of the alleged confession. The body
is that of a man ) feet inches in
height, with prominent protruding
teeth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

wich, of this city, and leaves to mourn
m invalid wife but no children. He
served In the H. $, army during the
world war, and had the misfortune TO
be gassed which made him unfit for
work of any kind. The funeral ser.
vices were held from the Lanzeurch
home ON Tuesday afternoon at 2 o..
clock, Rev, r. II, Voelher, OF St
Johns Lutheran. church, conducting
the services.
The Wartburg college orchestra and
Glee club, OF clinton, Iowa, gave an
excellent concert at 81, Johns Luth.
eran church on Tuesday evening,
which was well attended, Upon their
arrival in Mendoza in the morning
they We're taken tn Starved Rock by
members of the Luther League. where
an enjoyable day was spent From
here they went to Peru,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
MAIN ST. SHOE STORE
is CLOSED BY COURT

Hit by the business depression Of
the country the Fashion Shoe Par
Tors on Main street were closed ON
Tuesday on judgments rendered in
Justice oT the Peace George Koenigs
court. The Judgments were rendered
in favor of the Guthnm, Carpenter
Telling Co, and the Long Shoe Co
The stock will be sdid 10 the highest
Bidder Saturday afternoon, July 22.
to pay these Judgments George Moss
Is the owner of the company.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

We know u man Who is an honest
crook. That Is, hc is II crook aud
frankly proud of IT, As II crook he
rather eNccls. lie lnvents crooked
things, while others follow the ruts.
BUT the point Is, he is Il crook, says
SO himself aud does not blush. We
also know a deacon who plays poker
ON Thursday, gets drunk on Friday
hawlS out his family on saturday and
goes to church three times On Sunday.
Between The two, we have our choice.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
on Bic Scale.

& The Yellowstone remains the larg
est of our national parks and contains
the greatest variety Of SCENIC wonders
Everything within its more than 2,
100000 acres IS OH a gigantic scale
Distances are srNot; canyons are Of
terrifying depth: mountains tower TO
monstrous heights. The geysers, the
paint pots" the hot springs are Of
never-ending interest to tourists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13

Saturday evening where she visited
over the Fourth with her folks.
Rev. A. J. Bolster OF Chicago is the
guest of relatives and friends in this
city He occupied the pulpit at the
Advent Christian church on Sun
day.
Fred Yount visited over the Fourth
with relatives and friends in Deca-
tur.
Howard Lafferty of Chicago spent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
With the PASSING Of lime.

Nothing is more disappointing than
a reunion of the "old gang YOU used
10 know" \ good many Of them are
no longer the fellows they used to he,
and the ones that still are don't come.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-13
Eorminu Habits.

Whatever you would make habituai,
practice it and if You would not make
a thing habituai do not practice it,
but habituate yourself to something
else.-Epictetus
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Change of Masters

Robert II Brown succeeds Peter Pero
command barge James Kerwin
Oscar Anderson succeeds George Jen-
kins command steam screw Gulf of Mexico.
James A Cummings succeed Edward j
Carroll command steam screw William A
Carroll.
James Burt succeeds Charles Hughes
command steam screw benjamin Franklin
John Landberg succeeds Maurice w
Baisen comand gasoline yacht Bernice
John A Meseck succeeds Henry Board
man command steam screw John a Meseck
Ivan Olsen succeeds Wiggs Rasmussen
command steam screw Commodore.
Louis HanBen succeeds Fred Brown com.
mand gasoline yacht Nadesah.
Homer Babbidge succeeds Elias Ber-
onger command steam William a
McKenney.
w II Brown succeeds Elmer Keeler
command barge Flo Keeler.
w II Brown succeeds Harold Mari com
mand barge Suzan Clark
w X Brown succeeds Elmer Keeler
command barge Ellen L.
w Brown succeeds william Northrup
command barge Enre A keeler.
w II Brown succeeds Charles Williams
command barge White Ball,
w III Brown succeeds Charles Williams
command barge Oscelva.
w II Brown succeeds Thomas Thomp psor
command barge Laura NJ Keller.
w II Brown succeeds Norman Marshal
command barge Katherine a Kceler.
w FL Brown succeeds Frederick Bru
mughus command barge b Thorne
| Bernard Egan succeeds Edward \
Tyreil command barge L No. 222
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Dollar Line May Join
Far East Conference
Independent Company Consid.
ers Posting of $4,000
Bond to Maintain Rates

The Dollar Steamship Line, known
among shipping men as a company
which keeps out of conference agree
ments, is said to be seriously consider
ing entrance into the Far East Confer
ence and posting the 900 bond for
maintenance of rates. Information that
the Dollar Line probably would take
this step was welcomed by other mem
bers as an indication that the move
ment to establish the service on a solid
basis would be successful.
Traffic to the Far East has taken q
heavy slump recently. II was said that
this WAS due to the disturbed political
conditions in China and to a drop in
orders from Japan. Establishment of
low rates by rail and water from the
Atlantic coast states to the Far East
has proved a blow to the ships plying
through the Panama Canal to the
Orient. The combined rail and water
rate on cigarettes. for instance, is S1.15
hundred pounds, against straight
steamship rate Of $1.0O. The difference
is more than offset by the fact that
shipments moving across the continent
and on the fast express liners from
Pacific ports can reach the Orient we'll
within a month.
The water rate on steel is now So a
ton, compared with $40 to S12 asked
early in the year. The trade depression
has not yet resulted in the withdrawal
OF vessels from the service
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
IO,OOO,OOOTons
Of Vessels Idle
I'm World Ports
Lack of Cargoes and Lower
Freight Rates Cause One
sixth of Merchant Fleets
To BE Tied Up in Harbors
$500, ,O0ODomesticT Tons
Forty Per Cent of U. S. Ma
rine Affected; British
Total Is Ten Per Cent

Approximately 100000 gross tons
Of ships, one~six.h of the worlds total,
are now idle, according to estimates
made yesterday by steamship men. Of
this volume, 100000 tons of vessels
are tied up in United States ports. in
Guiding Shipping Board and private
American boats. This represents about
40 per cent Of the tonnage under the
United States flag. The English total
is j 10000 tons, or one-tenth of the
British feet.
Latest statistics show that on July
] there were l,700,0o0 tons of British
ships tied UP in their own ports, COM
pared with 100000 tons on January
/. The recent depression, it was said,
was due to the fact that last winter
freight rates reached low point and
showed tendency TO rise. This was
met Immediately by the placing in
operation of still greater volume of
British ships, which again broke the
market. Rates fell to new low levels.
II is estimated in British marine
publications that a conservative valua-
tion on the idle ships at present prices
is s45 a ton. making the total tied up
tonnage worth about s450,000 900.
Ships built since 1915 represent a still
greater expenditure for construction.
rhe cost of the Shipping Board YES
iels now idle is placed at 1000 900 900
lone.
If the cost Of nucleus crews, rent
sor moorings, increased rate of depre-
siation and other charges are added to
initial cost, the loss to the shipping
world is enormous. The presence of
this surplus tonnage, which is ready
to 60 into operation the moment q
profitable rate becomes evident. keeps
the industry in state of chronic de-
preston, which probably will not be
lifted until the excess is removed.
Practically all trades are over-tonnaged.
The rate wars have forced charges be-
low the cost of operation, with the
result that only the most efficient and
experienced companies are able even
to hold their own.
In the last two years hundreds of
steamship concerns launched during the
war have succumbed. Many others are
struggling along from day to day in
the hope Of an improvement, which is
not yet in sight.
Idle ships in British ports number
600. In this country the Shipping
Board has tied up about 1000 steel
vessels, in addition to the 800 wooden
ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Cleared

Nuria (sp); Gamechogoicoechea; Cadjz
and barcelona: Garcia and Diaz
Barge Louis H st John; McCullen: Wind
sor; F Whitney.
- Hog Island: Bremen Constantinople and
smyrna via Philadelphia: Export S Co.
Schr Truro Queen (Br); King; Port Mid
way; Gilmartin & Co
Caiedoaier lBelg); Prize; Havre and Ant
President Garfeld: Look: Oueenstown
and Plymouth; U S Lines
Gudrun Maersk (Dan}; Lungren; Hayre:
Isbrandtsen- Moeller Co
Santa Malta Bierd; Cristobal Via Nor
folk; " r Grace.
Polonia (Dan); Poulson: Cuxhaven and
Danzig; East Aslatc s s Co.
Hallgjerd (Nor); Anda; Parrsboro; Ben
nett, Hvoslef Co.
stavangeren (Nor>; Nedland; Baraooa
via Norfolk; Di Gorgio Co
Aitamaha; kenney; Mobile and Tampa;
Mallory Co.
william A McKenny: Babbidge; Balti-
more: Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Edgar r Luck en- bach; Baarstad; Boston :
Luckenbach Co.
President Taft; Blau: San Francisco via
Panama Canal; w Grace.
Hoosac (Br); London; Turness, Witty
& Co.
Knut Jarl (Nor); Mauseth: from Hell
singfors to Philadelphia and Baltimore;
o Stray
San Jacinto: Avery; Galveston via Key
West; Mallory S S Co.
II Dimock; Allen; Boston; Eastern
:. Vtrsinia EIpress: johnson; Richmond
Tfvives; Bahcock; Kingston and Girls
tobal; United Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Arrived Yesterday

ozama, San Juan July 81: to
Porto Rico Co, with r'dse Pier "a.
B'sSlyn.
olancho tEond). Porto cortez Aug 2:
20 United Fruit Co, with fruit Pier is.
Port Antonio tNor,. Yort Antonio Aug 3:
TO United Fruit Co. with mdye; Pier le.
ER.
siboney, Havana Aug 5; TO N & Cuba
Pier Ia. f r.
Bacchus (Fr), Maraeiles July .. Genoa
8, Palermo IL Alicante i3. Malaga 16; to
Three Star Line, with mdse; Pier a. Erie
Hoosac iBr,. London July go. philadel-
phia Aug Z: 70 Furness, Witty CO. with
mdse; Pier Al, r.
sherea Itl. Barry July 90; TO Furness.
Witty & Co. with coal; Pier 33. II r.
Lake Fannin, Brunswick Aug s: to Clyde
Line. with mdse: Pier 81, N r.
Charlton Hall. Philadelphia July Z; to
Norton, Lilly & CO. 2sth st, B'kiyn.
Edgemoor. Gravesend Bay; to U S Army
Transport Service; Pier 2. Army Base.
Bklyn.
Gedania fDann). Tampico and Lobos
July al; to Robert L Hague, with crude Oh;
anchored off Liberty.
Is. Piraeus July 2 smyrna 6. salonica I,
Cavalia .. Calcutta 10. Patras 15; to Ex-
port S Corp. with mdse: Java ST. B'klyn.
Aug Sc ta esSs snY ss 90 s
sugar: American Refinery. Yonkers.
Munargo. Antiila Aug 4. Nassau s; to
fndse; Pier 9, e r.
Norma. Port Antonio Aug Q; to Atlantic
rs. e r,
Clyde Co. with pass and mdse: Pier
Ell Sud, Galveston; to the Southern Pa
citic Co, with mdse: Pier ST. r
Sch Admiral Drake (Brl, st Johns N r
July 25; to Bowring & Co, with oil; an
chored off Clifton. s J.
Observation-Disclosures. hence for Norfolk;
to Old Dominion Transportation Co, with
pass and mdse; anchored in Gravesend
Bay.
Pier 81, n r
Janus Fr). Marseilles June 80, Genoa
IVY July 4, l.. Leghorn 8, Naples Ii. Algiers 10,
Pier /. Erie Basin. B'kyn.
Juliana tsp), Bilbao July 8. Santander
;: G5on g. Vigo 10. Cadiz IL, Barcelona II,
valencia 20. Gambia 21; to Garcia G. Diaz
B'klyn '''
Daneholm (Dan). Progreso and Texas
chor%d off Liberty.
Frani!lin, Houston to Galena Nav Co;
with mdse; Bayway " j.
Oil Co. with oil; Texas Co Docks, Bayonne,
cpnaTd s S Co; Ltd. with mdse - '''s
No1tnn Tervin ii,. tFr). Matanzas July 81; to
=, Anaconda. Rotterdam July 2e; to the
sack Diamond S Co, with mdse.
mdse. ~ WIN
sunewco. =; VIM G Warden. Baton
Irpyeolkenbach. ry Boston; Knut Jari (Nor),
phiIa delphia: Byl layi. Norfolk: Severance
Norfoik; Hog Island. Constantinople via
Phlladelphia Beatrice. Port Tampa; schr
Dustin Cressy. Georgetown.
Edward Doheny III. Tnmpico: to the
Fan American Pet and Trans Co. with oil
storm King. Antwerp. July 27, to the
biack Diamond Co. with mdse
ard OIL Co Of ]. with mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
New Ship Finance Plan
Successful, Clear Says
Shipping Board Treasurer Re-
ports Full Operation of
Revised system

t. L. Clear, treasurer of the Emer
gency Fleet Corporation, said yesterday
that the new financial plan for opE
ators is Successful beyond our most
sanguine expectations" The system
was saving the government great deal
Of money and also was more satisfac
tory to the managing agents, he added.
especially in foreign ports.
Under this arrangement, worked out
by the standing committee of manag-
ing agents and the board, the govern
ment withdrew its funds from bank ac-
counts controlled by the operators and
concentrated the money in a smaller
number OF banks under the direct
orders of the board. This permitted a
reduction in the revolving fund from
$4,000 900 to about 100000. Under
the new plan credits are carried with
foreign correspondents of American
banks, thus saving in exchange transac-
tiorS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Freight Ships Due


Diana Dollar, AColombo, July 90
Dollar Lines
Nagato Maru. San Francisco, July Is,
Houlder. Weir & Boyd
Somersby. Sunderland. July 22.
J ii Winchester g. Co
Santa Barbara. Los Angeles. July 10.
Isthynian Lines
Eiswick Tower, Sunderland. July q.
Storm King, Antwerp. July "a.
Black Diamond Co
Anaconda, Rotterdam. July 2s.
Black Diamond g 8 Corp
Manchurian Prince. Bahia. July rs
Furness. Witty & Co
Matilde Peirce, Bauletta. July "a.
Liberty. Dunkirk. July 27.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
valacia, London, July "a. .Cunard s 8 Co
Croxteth Hall. Oran, July is Norton I.ilIy
Canadian Miller. Colon, July 81.
Wilford & Mckay
Due Tomorrow
Trevan. Barry. July 20. Morton, Lilly & Co
Vile du Havre. Leghora, July "a,
Algerian American Line
Lehigh. Los Angeles, July 2I Nawsco Lines
Due Friday
Eastern Light. Gibraltar. July 10. A
Janus, Janus Genoa, July 8, Three Star Lino
Astral. Darien. July 2a STANDARD Oil CO
Duo Saturday
Cubano. Buenos Ayres. July "a. Kerr s S Co
Floridian. Los Angeles July "a.
United American Lines
Due Sunday
RioI. Shields. July 27....U Navigat Co
Due Monday
City OF Harvard, Cardiff, Aug 2
Norton Lilly & Co
Flume. Genoa, July 81, Peirce Bros Inc
Haliarius. Montevideo, July 81. Houston Line
* l Luckenbach. San Francisco. July 81.
Luckenbach 8 Co
Durham Maru. San Francisco, July "a.
Houider. Weir & Boyd
Due Tuesday
Bradavon. Barry. Aug 2....U s Navigat Co
Clan MacRrayne Malta, July 26.
Barber Lines
Erie. Narvik. July 27....... Kerr s Co
Muronan Maru, Alden, July 81.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Citta d'Messina. Lisbon. Aug l.
Peirce Bros. Inc
Due Wednesday. Aug 16
Missouri. London. Aug 2....Atl Trans Line
City of Canton, Antwerp. Aug 8.
Norton, Lilly & Co
Eastern Pilot, Bristol Aug .
H Winchester G. Co
Acme. Shanghai. July 2,
Standard Transportation Co
Munaires, Cristobal. Aug T.. ,Munson Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHlPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shipmaste OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following com
mercial radio stations in the United
states proper. 1t Is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
az noon each day in order that they
may be received In time for publica-
tion.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
York City (WCG), Babylon, /, I
lWSE). East Hampton. l.. l. (WsA1
New London, Conn. CWST).
NO charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation of Ansr,c.
viii receive position reports through
the following stations: Caps ca
lWCC), Siasconset. Mass (WSC1 New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape Mav New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice viii, he
given free through the Radio Cornors.
tion Of America by the u. s Pmh,ic
Health Service. oi'1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Colombo It). Naples July 81; to Italian
american Line with mails; is expected to
deck forenoon at Pier 81, n r (West
9th ST..
zacapa Santiago Aug 81 to United Fruit
Co with mails; Is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier Is. E r tMaiden Lane)
City OF St Louis Savannah Aug 6: to
Ocean CO. is expected to dock at Pier
35. tSpring ST..
Due Tomorrow
President Monroe. Cherbourg Aug /; to
u Lines with mails; is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier 4. Hoboken.
Roussillon (Fr). Havre July al: TO
French Line with mails; Is expected to
34th st).
st Paul, Hamburg July 81: to American
Line with nails Will dock about p IN at
Pier 80. eWest 2lst st).
Metapan, Kingston Aug s. to United
Fruit Co with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier Is. E R (Maiden Lane)
Fort Victoria tBrl, Bermuda Aug s. to
Furness, Witty & Co with mails: is ex-
peeted to dock about $50 a IN at Pier s5,
n (west 55th ss}.
Columbia. Cristobai Aug ]; to w r
Grace Co with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 49, B 'klyn (Atlantic
Basin).
Due Friday
George Washington. Cherbourg Aug 3.
to = Lines with mails: is expected to
dock about 10 a at Pier l. Hoboken
Mauretania (Br). Southampton Aug Z.
to Cunard Co with mails; is expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 6l, r (West
18th st).
Carnania tBr). Queenstown Aug 2: to
Cunard Co with mails is expected 10
COCK forenoon at Pier 66, " r (wert
Britannia tFr). Marseilles July ss: to
James w Elweli Co with mails: ss eY
pected to dock about noon at foot 3ist 8,
3 klyn. '''
Due Saturday
seel Sort Agency.
Swedish American Line
Noordam. Plymouth. aug g.
Holiand-Anerics Limo
Montserrat. Cadiz. July 81 -'''
Spanish Royal Mail Liza
Esperanza. Havana Aug g.
n Y & Cuba Mail S &C
Due Sunday
Dante Aiighieri. Naples, July 81.
Mcdonnell & T-uda
hIoon.and Antwerp. Aug 4. Red Star Line
Adrtatic. Southampton, Aug 5..W Star ina
Columbia. Glasgow. Aug S. Anchor Line
PAstorss. Port Ltman, Avg 8. .UMt Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Bolshevisis Make Shifts
I'm Trade Service Abroad

LONDON, July 2e (By MaiD.-The
Moscow Press, according to the Berlin
correspondent OF THE Times" an
nounces that considerable alterations
are to be made in the Bolshevist
diplomatic and trade service abroad.
The Legations to the smaller countries
are to be closed, or converted into con-
sulates. On the other hand, the per
sennel of the Russian Berlin Lega-
tion is to be very considerably in
creased, as the Soviet Government is
planning to make Berlin the chief
Soviet diplomatic centre for Europe.
The spmber of Soviet officials at
present IN Berlin is $50 of whom only
small part belong to the Legation
staff. The majority are attached to the
agencies Of various. Commissaries, such
as the Commissariat for Foreign Trade
Railways, and the Supreme Economic
Council
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Due Monday

United States, Copenhagen. Aug 3.
Sea ndtna Wan American Line
Bayern, Hamburg. Aug ,. Unit Am Lines
Yorck, Bremen, Aug 2.
North German Lloyd Line
2nia, Mayagues. Aug s. Bliss, Dailett G. Co
san~Juan, San Juan, Aug 3.
n Y d Porto Rico s 8 Co
Due Tuesday
OTizaba, Havana, Aug IL.
N Y e Cuba Mall s Co
Dne Wednesday. Aug Ia
Homeric. Southampton. Aug 9. w Star Line
President Adams, Queenstown, Aug Z.
U s Lines
wuerttemburg, Hamburg, Aug g.
United American Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

George Washington 1851 e Ambrose aug i
Huron AGA S Scotland Aug T.
Linen 55 8 Nantucket Aug 8.
Lake Elsmere 2T7 NNE Diamond Aug 7.
Lake 0iiboa 227 S Scotland Aug 7.
Matinioock b4b SE Cape Henry Aug 7.
MGnargo s22 g Scotland Aug 7.
Orisaba S03 Nantucket Aug T.
President Roosevelt T59 E Ambrose Aug
Virginia Limited $50 S Scotland Aug T.
san Mateo ls6 Nantucket Aug s.
Storm King 81 II Ambrose Aug s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
By Radio Corpn. of America

positions at noon, distances given in
miles unless otherwise stately
Barbadian 220 u Ambrose Aug 3.
Boston City 1at 40 90 N Ion 90 80 w Aug 8.
Edgehlll l46 Il Ambrose Aug 8.
Fred w Wheeler 1880 by r Hole In
Wall Aug s.
Gcdania 100 s Sandy Hook PM Aug T.
Newton 123 NE Cha than Aug s.
Penobscot NV Dostol Aug T.
Santa Barbara AZ ESB Boston Aug 5.
s NJ Spalding IL Ambrose Aug g.
Afro 125 Scotland PM Aug s.
Eastern Sward passed Delaware Break
water PM Aug g.
w II Libby 200 NE Hatteras Aug s.
Olean l65 Z Ambrose Aug 3,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Admiral Schley off Callam Bay. Ad-
miral schley arrived Seattle m 9Th
II r Alexander off Port Angeles making
two knots.
VANCOUVER, b c. Aug. s--Princess
Beatrice tBr). trading coastwise. broke
tailshaft at Swanson Bay 5th: phssen-
gers transferred to another steamsF
Beatrice returning to this port in tow OF
tug Nanouse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Winds at Sea To-day
East Gusf--Gentle to moderate variable;
partly cloudy weather. occasional showers.
West Guif-Isentie to moderate variable
winds. mostly southerly. and fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Wiudward PassaE e.
Moderate east TO north winds; partly
cloudy weather. occasional showers,
North or Sandy Hook-Fresh northerly
and fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Fresh north
erly and cloudy weather.
Hatteras to Florida straits--Moderate
to fresh Southeriy; unsettled weather.
with occasional showers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc

Anaconda ~ E Ambrose Aug g.
Arnadus expected arrive NY noon Aug
Bareadian 22o jE Ambrose AUG
Cody S93 e Cape Henry Aug T.
EEasehiil JAG Ambrose Aug S.
fastener 1876 S Boston Aug
Franklin los 5 Scotland Aug r
Gsoaasa ls7 Sandy Hook Aux e
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Sailed Yesterday

Berengaria tBr). southampton and Cher
6ourg Bradford City tBr), Liverpool. :.
Bayonne. Philadelphia; NJ Spauldins'
Tsmpico: Dunclutha (Br), Baltimore; Al
netta. Port Antonio; Reliance Hamburg
battohd tNor) Vera Cruz; West Camp
gaw. Montreal; Mohawk Jacksonville ::
Manuel Calvo (Sp), Barcelona: Maumee
Norfolk; Thomas H Wheeler. st Thomas
Nuria tsp). Valencia; Gudrun Maersk
nah; Bremerton, Baltimore
Santa Malta, Cristobal via Norfolk.