davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MUSICAL COMEDY AND MOVIES
MAKE UP RIALTO BILL.

The Bert Smith Company at the Rialto
this week Is presenting Little Miss Mix
up a comedy affair with musical num-
bers. The theme of the show concerns a
young man who Is about to be married.
He finds missing articles IN his pockets
and believes himself to be a klepto-
maniac. The girls father also Is In the
same fx. They send for detective. In
the meantime a real crook has been work
Ing In the house and when found poses
as detective. The whole family gets
into a mixup but in the end everything
Is cleared up.
Helen Curtis. who handles most Of the
songs, puts over her numbers In good
style There IS also a chorus and nu-
meorus principals
The movie feature OF the bill is called
Ashes" which deals with q young mar
ried couple who attempt Matchmaking in
order to live I'm luxury. In the end they
are convinced that the straight and mar
row path Is the best
Il IL #
on THE SCREEN.
The following movies are on view TO
day The Man from Home at Loew's
State: THE prodigal Judge" at Mister
smiths; orphans OF the Storm" at the
Ohio; THE Fighting streak" at the Al
hambra; sonny" at the Circle and Par
don Ny Nerve" at the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

POSSIBLY demanding high tariff duty
opposed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

protesting of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

CAN think of qualified u recognition
of the Soviet thanS Senator Borah.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Another article on tho radio of today
and tomorrow by David Sarnoff will ap-
pear In a forthcoming issue of the Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

LOUISIANA has KID betting jealous of Kentuck
its Derby crowds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

sAwFIsH twenty feet"-News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

What the Red Cross Is.-The Red Cross
is semi government institution, chartered
by Congress, burdened with clearly -defined
public duties and service.
European Relief Work Ended The
American people can we'll feel proud Of their
work. now nearly ended, in restoring health
and saving lives among the distressed peo-
pie of Europe. This aid has left an enduring
impression on millions of grateful hearts.
With this strain on it's personnel and re-
sources virtually at an end, the Red Cross
can turn with redoubled energy to its work
at home
Red Cross Activities for 1923-First: To
render service and assistance to the men of
the Army and Navy and to the former Serv-
ice men and women of the United States
Second: To extend the activities of the
Red Cross Public Health nurse in rural COM
munities throughout the United States where
adequate health facilities are painfully lack
ing.
Third: To be adequately prepared and
ready for every emergency due to pestilence,
famine fire, floods, or other great national
calamities.
Fourth: The Junior Red Cross at home
and abroad-to teach the children service and
unselfshness and attempt to build up for the
future mutual trust and confidence.
Work for Service Men.-The Red Cross
feels that it's first responsibility today is to
Service Men.
Over 10000 men now under treatment in
Army and Navy hospitals are receiving the
characteristic care and attention of the Red
Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

Over $4,000 men who had been dis
charged from the Army and Navy are now
receiving Government treatment and aid.
The Surgeon-Generals Office estimates that
this number will increase steadily until 1926.
The Red Cross, in contact with almost every
community in the United States is helping
to care for these men.
Public Health Nurse Service. of the mil
lion and third people who die in the United
States yearly large per cent. die needlessly
of preventable sicknesses
This needlessly high death rate is being
lowered. The Red Cross Public Health nurse
is playing her big part in this work for hui
mainly. In 1,075 communities the Red
Cross nurse is not only helping with bedside
nursing but is doing great educational
work in fighting: through educational and
demonstration work. humanitys most dread
ed foe-DISEASE
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.-The
Red Cross is building up second line Of de-
Tense against disease by the instruction of wo-
men throughout the land in home hygiene and
care of the sick.
$1,000 students were under instruction in
Red Cross Nutrition instruction in nu-
triton is an important factor in any health
work. especially among children More than
$4,000 children have been enrolled in nutrition
classes.
Disaster Relief.-Since 1881 the American
Red Cross has administered S14,831, 08O for the
single purpose of disaster relief at home and
abroad. During the year ending May 81, 1922,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

the American Red Cross rendered relief in "
disasters. IT'S chapters in that year met disas-
ter emergencies In caring for dead and in
jured and in providing food and shelter for
the homeless the Red Cross expended through
the past year $778346.
The knowledge that the Red Cross,
equipped and ready, is waiting for the first
call Of necessity is alone sufficient to justify
it's existence and support.
Life Saving and First Aid. - Accidents
caused more than 10000 deaths in the United
States last year.
The American Red Cross is undertaking
to supply First Aid training to the people OF
the United States In particular it is teaching
children and adults how to swim, how to save
lives and how to resuscitate
Junior Red Cross-This organization is
working not only in America but unlike the
senior organization, is continuing it's work in
Europe as we'll Its foreign program is not
merely one of relief but it is carrying out
program of reconstructive work that is far
reaching in it's significance.
The American Red Cross offers us all an
instrument of unselfish and devoted service.
It's purpose is to serve our disabled soldiers and
sailors, to protect our lives from the menace of
disease, to give quick aid in time of disaster.
Surely every citizen Of the United States
considers that his membership in the Red
Cross constitutes an opportunity for great
good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

The regular membership is 81. For those who
are able and willing to contribute more to the work
Of the Red Cross an opportunity will be given.
Please arrange to be at home Sunday afternoon
until the worker has Called to save the organization
the trouble Of calling again to get your membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

Next Sunday, Nov. II, has been designated by the
President of the United States as Red Cross Sunday
On that afternoon volunteer worker will call on
you and will give you an opportunity to extend for
another year your membership in the Red Cross.
What the American Red Cross IS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
n. Y.;-Naples Go.
In Bankruptcy;
To Reor.ganize
Creditors Say Liner Phila-
delphia Is Held Abroad
for SIS, 900 Due for Re-
pairs; S25 900 Due Grew
Henkel Named Receiver
Assets of Company Placed
at S150,OOO and Liabili-
! ties at About S255, 900

Judge Julius NJ. Mayer in the Fed
eral Court yesterday appointed Will
liam Henkel receiver for the New
York-Naples Steamship Company, fol-
lowing an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy filed by Schubert Trevor
with a claim for $4,000 for goods and
supplies delivered. Liabilities we're
said by the creditors to be s2s5,0o0
and assets S150o00, consisting of the
steamer Philadelphia, which Is owned
outright by the line. She is on her
first voyage from this port.
Coincident with this information
was the statement from officials of the
company that negotiations were under
way at the headquarters, $50 Broad
way, for complete reorganization of
the line and continuance Of business.
1t was said that the financial troubles
were due chiefly to internal dissension
and that these would be remedied
through the receivership.
The New York Naples Company, a
Delaware corporation. operates the
Philadelphia between this city and
Mediterranean ports. According to
the creditors petition the liner is held
and an additional $4,000 is owed to
the crew for wages. Receivership
was asked to avert the danger of sale
of the vessel under libels.
j. j. Dwyer, general passenger agent,
said yesterday that the real value of
the Philadelphia was more than $780,,
000 and that the line would continue
in business. The liner will arrive in
New York before August 20. he said,
and would sail again within a week
with the 700 to 500 passengers that
have been booked for the trip. She
was due to sail August Is. A deal is
now on for the purchase of an addi-
tional ship, it was said.
Officials of the New York-Naples
Steamship Company are Mortimer B..
Foster. president; George P. Ferguson,
president, and Lester f. Swarz,
secretary and treasurer.
1t is understood that the w. & A..
Fletcher Company is large creditor.
The bond Of the receiver was fixed by
Judge Mayer at 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Goodyear Surplus. for
Half Year, $l,915,889

Net earnings of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company during the first
>half-year available for interest and
other charges were reported yesterday
as $5,501,793. Of this total S2,21O,355
represented profits of subsidiary, com
panies and foreign branches and other
than operating income and s3,291, ,437
stood as the profit on SOL 1,41O,24O net
sales. The amount added to surplus
after payment of interest. .afld the writ
ing off of expenses, of reorganization,
etc., was .$1,915,SS9. Comparative
figures for 1921 are not available as
the reorganization of the company was
not effected until the spring of the
year, but President Edward G.. Wilmer
is authority for the statement that
production and sales ran ahead Of
last year and that June sales and
deliveries of 779,59O tires were the
largest in the company's history.
The balance sheet as of June 30
shows cash, Treasury certificates aud
other marketable securities amounting
to more than $18,000,O00. inventories
are carried at s32,756, 1858 as adjusted
in February, 1921, and at subsequent
costs. There are no bank loans and
current assets are computed at s65.-
6ll,l57, against current liabilities Of
$6,223,554. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
American Ports

II R4AlTIM0RE, Aug a-Arrived: Georgs
covoan 19nes "a Ian mampico; Evelyn. Porto Rico;
Tempa; Anthony Groves Philadelphia;
Tyii TyE'a On S6Moro; Narvik; powerboat Berte =
New Jersey. sailed: % PoWerboat "a l Rertis erise't 1
ppll. Philadelphia; Anthony Groves jr,
PPt,a Port Naoin mon,can New York; Phaliroa (Gk),
BOSTON, Aug, 9-Arrived: Novian (Br).
Australian ports; Cotopaxi, Galveston:
ton ane sehrs Ehlsmere psrc Jaeh5onv'e and Charles
s,S ssysn sth2. sailed: Mexieano rS" (Se'9, (Sor5,
London and Antwerp via London and Ant
werp; Deep Water. Norfolk: Gloucester.
Rasas RRhiiasasiphia MA sachem 9Br> Liverpool Via
cHARLEsToN, s c, Aug - Sailed:
knudsen (Nor}, Cuba.
Constructor (Br). Boston. Sailed: Niobe
Philadelphia lin tow.
, HAVANA. Aug 9-Arrived: Esperanza.
JACKSONVILLE. Aug s-Arrived; How
arc. aru. fhliaoelphia via Savannah Solitaire
port pfn Arthur; srn; Charles E Harwood Tam
ran; Washing gton Maru (Jap), Yokomama.
nm MoNTRnAL, IF REAL, Aug Arrived: seapooi
Sailed: Ariadne Irene (Br), Hamburg: Ta.
konia tBr). Avonmouth
.NEWPoRT NEWS, Aug 9-Arrved: City
Corinth (Br). Norfolk. Sailed: > CIV OF OF
Cor!nth (Br). Sydney.
NORFOLK, Aug Q Arrived: Matoa,
port Sulphur No s. New York; schr Her
bert L. Rawing. New England; Martha
dsnsosh fBr9 Msw Ger) Yarr Ba,tlmore; punclutha
Santa Malta, New York Sailed: Dorches
ter. Providence; Calcutta Maru (Janl.
savanpah; say nal, Roy, hoyirno GtaD Gulfport; Man
Tampa; West Catanace San Francisco:
schr Frank M Deering, New Haven: Per-
sian New England; schr Margaret spen-
England; Coron, New England: se,lwvn tNem
Eddy. New York: Harvester, Port Lobos
PAN, PAMAMA cAANAL, cristobal, Aug s.
Mexican GBr) tfrom San Francisco1, St
Thomas; Thsa Durham Maru Jap) (fromo San
PHILADELPHIA. Aug s-Arrived: Knut
Jar SNSr}; Helsingfors. etc. via New York:
yoEA Esosei1i. se,so Texas City; Hog Island. New
Angeles. etc; Maryland tBr), Hamburg Via Via
Baltimore and New York; Jose (Nor), Port
and Hsvre: Nsureus tGk, boston Nantucket Bos
ton: Ielesfora de LaIrinaSa OBJ. Gibraltar for
orders: Crean. Savannah and Jacksonville via
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug s-Arrived:
oscmulgee, New York. Sailed Mazama,
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug s--Saned: Hattie
Lucaenbach, New Orleans via Puget Sound
PORTLAND. Me, Aug 9--Arrived: Gun
ner Heiberg tNor) Murray C b: schr
Leone and Marion, New York. Sailed
Harold Walker. Tampieo: Dorothy. New
port News Qatter Sth)
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug e-Arr,ved sth
Canadian Transporter tBr), Newcastle
SAus). Taisei Maru tJap), Yokohama:
Sandon stn Hail SBr), Vancouver for Leith;
YIN, siberia Maru (Japl, Hong Kong:
Manoa. Honolulu; Mississippi (Br), Bor.
aeauS: sailed sth; Elkridge soerabaia
va san fedro: 9Th. Matsonia, Honolulu:
Sape Aomain Baltimore via San Pedro
y SAVANNAH. Aug 9-Arrived: city OF
.,,. wlNEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Aug o-Ar-
TiVeo and sailed: schr Mayflower fRr,
parrsboro, for New York; I,ieu,enan -, =,
sam s, Mingo Parrsboro n s for New YORK
ADA rover tBr), Hillsboro for New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Freight Ships Due


Diana dollar, Colombo. July 90
Dollar Lines
Nagato 'Maru. San Francisco, July IS.
Houder Weir & Boyd
Elswick Tower, Sunderland, July 81.
Manchurian Prince. nahia, u"gni July Haye ss d co
Furness. Witty Co
Matilde Peiroe Bauletta, July ~.
Liberty. Dunkirk. July 27.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Croxteth Hall. Oran. July Is. .Norton-L Lilly
Trevan. Barry. July 20. Norton. Lilly & CO
Vile du Havre. Leghorn. July "a.
Algerian American Line
Leh1gh. Los Angeles, July 21 Nawsco Lines
Due Tomorrow
Eastern Light. Gibraltar, July 49,
Janus. Genoa. July g.. Three Star Line
Persia, 1mmlnsham, July Is: 'A' Line
Astral. Darlen July e.. Standard OH Co
Due Saturday
Cubano, Buenos Ayres, July "a Kerr 8 Co
FIoridian. Loa Angeles July "a.
United American Lines
Due Sunday
Riol. Shields, July c7.......U s Navigat Co
Due Monday
City Of Harvard. Cardir. Aug 2.
Norton, Lilly & Co
Haliarius. Montevdeo July 27.Houston Elm q
K L Luckenbach San Francisco, July 27.
Luckenbach S 8 Co
Durham Maru, San Francisco, July "a
Houlder. Weir & Boyd
Due Tuesday
Bradavon. Barry, Aug 2....U Navigat Co
Clan MacBrayne, Malta. July rs.
Barber s Lines
Erie. Narvk. July 27...... Kerr s Co
Muronan Maru, Aden, July 81.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Citta d'Messina, Lisbon, Aug l.
Peirce Bros. Inc
Due Wednesday
Missouri London. Aug 2. Atl Trans Line
City of Canton, Antwerp. Aug 8.
Norton. Lilly G. Co
Eastern Pilot. Bristol Aug Q.
J II Winchester G. Co
Acme, Shanghai, July 2.
Standard Transport alton Co
Munaires, CristoEal, Aug T.. Munson Lines
Due Thursday, Aug II
Wray Castle, suez July 2S Barber Lines
Hoosac London. July 22. .Furness- Witty
Aicinous, Gibraltar, July 80. Booth s Co
Ansolds, Genoa. July 20.
Mcdonnell & Truda
Stuart Dollar. San Francisco. July 49,
Dollar Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Ed Doheny III 100 S Ambrose Aug s.
Elienor 1t4 NE Cape Henry Aug 8.
Edgehill 590fE e. Ambrose Aug g.
Fetore $50 s Ambrose Aug s.
Fred W Weller sba NE by N Hole in Wall
Aug 3.
George Washington 7as E Ambrose Aug ..
Herbert q wylie s5 sw Diamond Aug l. {
Harry Lutkenbach e2e Overfalis PM
Aug 8.
Harold Walker as s Portland Aug ..
John Worthington ll5 Ambrose Aug 8.
Lehigh 500 $ Overfalls Aug s.
Lillian los ME Diamond Aug s.
Liinon 279 Nantucket Aug o.
Mount Clinton III u Ambrose Aug g.
Maravi $40 S Nantucket Aug ..
Macabi 3s9 s Nantucket Aug o.
Meteor SO SW Fire Island Aug ..
Nncata 1,oso w Bishops Rock Aug T.
ormidale SE Five Fatham Bank Aug g..
Olen All Ambrose Aug o.
Philip Pubicker ~ s Delaware Break
water Aug.s,
President Monroe 1.0o4 e Ambrose Aug o.
expect dock Pier !. Hoboken, s AM
Saturday.
Somerset 1,a4s e Ambrose Aug s.
s,wifteaEle ~ NE Hatteras Aug 8.
Standard $50 8 Scotland Aug g.
Sucrosa so Cape Henry Aug g.
Sarcoxie 1887 Ambrose Aug T.
Santore $50 by Diamond Aug o.
Santa Malta 66 ME Cape Henry Aug o.
s NJ spauiding So N Diamond Aug Q.
Willsoio a6o from Ambrose Aug s.
West Quechee l.445 sw Fastnet Aug 7.
w II Libby 9b 30 ES Nantucket Aug o.
w b Keene 2 E Ambrose Aug o.
West kedron 77o E Nantucket Aug 9.
West Nohno 9s2 Ambrose Aug o.
West Arrow 60 NE Cape Henry Aug o.
w Warden r55 NE Cape Hatteras Aug o.
Aus,s' 11', s'o'"s ing :. i'oS' Ambrose
Minnekahda '7a7 W. Bishop Rock Aug O.
El NoIte 80 n Diamond Aug O.
Editor passed Chester Aug o.
columbia 23l Sandy Hook Aug O.
Astral l345 Ambrose Aug o.
Afro 120 ENEr Diamond Aug O.
City of Savannah 9S n Diamond AuR O.
Riol lat Al ~ N Ion 65 90 w Aug B.
Sundance lat AZ 90 N lon 63 So w Aug9
Motor ship Seminole IT'S E Hatteras Aug Q.
West Campgow 81 Sc Montauk Point
Aug 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Admiral Mclean Heads
United Polish Lines
Reorganized Steamship Com.
pany AnnouncessInsention of
ResuFning Business

The Commercial and Industrial
League of America announced yester-
day that the United Polish Lines plan
to resume business between New York
and Danzig with Admiral Walter Nc
Lean, of the United States Navy, as
chairman, and Commander Alfred Me
zychewski as president. The company
hopes to reach a settlement with the
Shipping Board for the five vessels
seized for non-payment of installments
and also to get steamers under the
Polish flag. Other officials of the re-
organized company are II. Lang, vice.
president; F. Dudley Kohler, treasurer
and counsel, and Francis Siwik, as Sec
rotary. The statement said:
"a few weeks ago Commander AL
fred Niezychowski arrived from Poland
with the mission from Polish merchant
marine authorities to reorganixe Polish
American shipping enterprises and try
to Save at least something for the
10000 Polish American investors who
put their savings in the Polish enter
prises in America, chiefly the Polish
American Navigation Corporation. Tho
money of the latter corporation was
FIVE steamers from the United States
Shipping Board"
Mr.. Kohler, who has Offices at 25
Broadway, said yesterday that the f.
nancial plan involves the issue of re-
demption stock of the United Polish
Lines to the stockholders Of the Polish
American Navigation Corporation and
the Polish Navigation Company. The
former paid the Shipping Board about
SS,260,o0 on total purchase price Of
S5,500,000 for five vessels under the
United States flag. The latter had two
ships under the Polish flag. which it
hopes to get clear of liens abroad and
operate with subsidy from the gov
ernment of Poland.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Montsersat sSp1. Cadig July al; ito Luis
rlanso & Co with mails; is expected to
dock afteirsapn ut Pier s. E tcoent'as
Henry ri Mallory. Galveston Aug s.; TO
Mallory SS Co: is expected to dock at
Pier 80, tchariton STD.
City of ktlanta, Savannah Aug 6; to
Pier SO. n h. '''A at
Due Saturday
President Monroe, cherbourg Aug 4; to
Z Lines with mails: is expected TO dock
afternoon at Pier 4. Hohoken
Drottninl hoim tswl, Gothenburx Aug q.
TO Swedish American Line with maiis; Is
expected tos dock at Pier 81. N (west
'57th st).
Noordam tDo. Plymouth Aug .: to
Holland America Line with mails; is ex-
pected to dbc& about noon at foot OF 5th
81, Hoboken.
Esperanya, Havana Aug 8: to r.
Cuba Mall 81 Co with mails: Ia expected
to dock forenoon at Pier 13, B'klyn (Mon-
tague st).
Due Sunday
Vessel. Port Agency
Lafayette. -iHavre, Aug 5..... .Fronch Limo
kroonland.. Antwerp. Aug 4. Red Star Limo
Adriatic. Southampton. Aug 5w Star Limo
Columbia. Glasgow. Aug So. Anchor Line
Pastores. Fort Limon. Aug 5. Unit Fruit Co
Due Monday
United States. Copenhagen, Aug 3.
Scandinav vian- American Line
Yorck Bremen, Aug 2.
North German Lloyd Limo
zulis. Ma,mguez. Aug $. Bliss, Dallett & Co
San Juan. San Juan. Aug Q.
N & Porto Rico S Co
Due Tuesday
Megali Hellas. Piraeus July 80.
Galyanos & Co
Ahlnamar. Nuevitas, Aug H.
Munson 8 Lines
Ordzaba, Havana, Aug II.
N & Cuba Mall s s Co
Due Wednesday
Horneric. Southampton, Aug o w Star Limo
President Adams Queenstown, Aug I.
U Lines
Wnrtemburg, Hamburg, Aug g.
United American Lines
Panama. Colon. Aug 0.
Panama r r s S Co
Due Thursday, Aug II
Seyyl1itz, Bremen. Aug g.
North German Lloyd
Latvta Copenhagen, Aug 4 Baltic Am Line
Sixaola. Kingston Aug IL. United Fruit Co
FortsVictoria, Bermuda, Aug 16
Furness, Witty & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Disqualified Agent
Sues l6 Passengers
Lines for S6OO,O 900
European Commercial Co.
Alleges Conspiracy to Put
Agency Out of Business;
Attacks Conference Pacts

The European Comm Company,
a steamship agency, of 81 Spring Street,
yesterday filed suit in the Federal
Court for 100000 damages under the
antitrust law against sixteen passen-
ger lines plying from this port. The
complaint alleged that the company was
disqualified by the Mediterranean con-
ference as its agent because one of its
employees was connected with q steam
ship line. and that as a result its bus-
ness was destroyed to the extent of
100000. Triple damages, as provided
by law, were requested.
The action was filed against the
American, White Star, Cunard, Anchor,
French. italian and Spanish lines, and
other smaller companies, charging re-
straint of trade and rate fixing. 1t
was asserted that by these methods the
ship concerns established and main
tanned practical monopoly, transport
ing 95 per cent of the passengers be-
tween the United States and Mediter-
ranean and Black Sea ports.
1t was further declared by the Eu-
ropean Commercial Company that in
addition to disqualifying its agency for
the Mediterranean service, steamship
companies plying TO other ports were
induced to withhold business, with the
result that it has not been able to make
other connections.
The action was brought by La
Guardia, Sapinsky & Amster, as attor-
neys. copy of the conference agree
rnent, which the complaint says Is in
violation of the antitrust law, was at
tached
Under the shipping act of 1916 steam
ship conference agreements. are made
legal when approved by the Shipping
Board, which has authority to modify
Or cancel them. They are specifically
exempted from the Federal antitrust
laws.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

Positions> at noon. distances in miles un-
less otherwise spec!hed)
Barbadian 220 Ambrose Aug s.
Conejos l69 from Ambrose Aug ..
Dirigo 176 Ambrose Aug g.
Dorchester 127 NE Winter Quarter Aug g.
Ellnor l SW Gayhead Aug 8
Eastern Light 1875 ENE Overfalls Aug g.
Eastern Star l50 Sc Ambrose AM Aug 9.
Edgar Luckenbach due dock Boston day
light Thursday, Aug To-
Edgehill JAG n Ambrose Aug g.
Feliciana GO from Nantucket Aug O.
Fort Victoria due Ambrose AM Aug TO-
Glenridge 22S Cape Henry Aug 0.
II K Mallory AIS Scotland Aug O.
Hilton 1888 SW Montauk Point, arriving
Hampton Roads AM Aug 10.
Jean 29O NE Cane Henry. arrive Fall
River entrance AN Aug Q.
kroonland 1910 E Ambrose Aug g.
Lillian rs SW Nantucket Aug g.
Millinocket l99 Scotland Aug g.
Norfolk 125 NE Winter Quarter Aug O.
ontario 26 SW Fire Island Aug g.
Sarcoxie 1,2S7 e Ambrose Aug T.
san Jacinto pd Scotland 24b PM Aug
San Mateo 1876 Nantucket Aug 8.
Somersby due Quarantine 5 PM Aug g.
Naiemore 260 SW Nantucket Aug g.
West Nohno 715 e Ambrose Aug s
West Norran 400 E Hatteras Aug 0.
west Campgaw 81 Sc Montauk Aug 9.