davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Washington Sends
Getty $24O Bonus
for War Service

Grover Getty of Great Falls has
been awarded a check for $240 to cover
his Washington state bonus, according
to Mrs. Harriet Carrier. executive
secretary Of the home service section
of the American Red Cross. This is
equal to $40 a month for the last two
years. The bonus an ex-service man
can get in Washington is $3.50.
Getty was a first class private, en-
listed at Colfax, Wash. October u,
1917. and was discharged March z,
1910. He came to Great Falls from
Thermopolis, Wye, to apply for his
bonus. He sent his discharge through
the wrong channels to get his award
and it has been lost until Monday, when
it was returned to the Great Falls Red
Cross office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Adopt New System
in Computing Points
= Won at State Fair

Helena, Aug. ga county collec-
tive winnings at the Montana state
fair, at Helena, September 26 20 30,
will be based on a strict mathematical
computation of winnings of each county
whose farmers show in any of the six
main divisions of the farm products
show, according TO b. L. Moore, secre-
tary of the fair.
Silver trophy cups which will be
offered will include awards for five
places in sheaf and threshed grains,
five places in forage grasses, four in
corn, four in potatoes, three in vege-
table and root crops aud three il
apples.
In computing county rank all entries
from one county will be allotted to that
county's score, which will be based on
volume. and variety. 20 points each,
and quality. 60 points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Australia Imports
Many Wireless Sets

Sydney, N. S. W.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The impor-
tation of a large number of wireless
receiving sets for the setting up of a
service especially for country residents
has been arranged By the Australian
Wireless company. The sets will be
rented to subscribers on the same sys-
TEN as telephone instruments.
Farmers in the country and suburban
residents will be supplied regularly
with concerts, weather reports, market
reports and other general information.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Invite All Towns
on sSunset Trail
to Attend Meeting

Invitations to all towns along the
proposed Sunset trail TO be represented
at the convention of the Montana-Al-
berta Highway association in Great
Falls September II. were ordered sent
at the meeting Monday of the good
roads committee of the Commercial
club.
The call to the sessions will be sent
to the principal civic organizations OF
each of the towns. asking them through
their commercial club, good roads or
CARNATIONS, and the like. to send dele
gates. l.. Z. Jones, secretary, an
Inounced that the interest already shown
in the convention by northern Mon
tana towns has been keen and many
expect to have delegates here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Machine Hits Cow,
Turns Turtle, Kills
One, Injuries Driver

KaIispeIl, Aug. 28.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press) William Callahan
Of Butte, an empioye Of Anaconda
Copper company, was Killed m
stantly and Jacob Thomas, MS
chauffeur severely injured, when
their automobile coIIIded with a COW
near Swan Lake Monday.
The car turned turtle, plnning
both men beneath. Both of Cal
Iahan's legs and his back wers
broken. The men were there until
the overturned machine was dis
covered by a passing motorlst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
CARVING 5000 YEARS OLD SOLD

Observation-Disclosures of the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-What is described as
the Finest expression of Egyptian
statuary art in the world has been
sold at Sotheby's auction rooms for
10000 pounds. 1t is the head of Anne
nemmes III, al Egyptian king who
obsidian, which is said to be one of the
work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

In the reign of Charles |. even the
ladies DOTTED their h~eadgear in saluta-
ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Sport Briefs

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S.-The Los
Angeles athletic club team in the Ma
tional I~nterscholastic Amateur union
track and field championships to be
held in Newark, n. j., next month,
will be made up of 10 southern Cali
fornia athletes. They include: Clarence
Houser, national interscholastic shot
nut and discus champion; Earl Thorn
ION, worlds high hurdler record holder;
Flint Hammer, holder of the Pacific
coast javelin record: George Schiller;
quarter miller; OFT Anderson, hurdler;
Oliver Corey, high jump; Norman An
derson, weights; Dick Edmons, pole
vault; Alma Richards, high jump.
Louisville, KY. Aug. 2s.-Tvelve
chess masters were here today to begin
1922 championship, Edward Lasker. OF
Chicago, champion for the last five
years, will defend his title. e. W.
Gruer. Of San Francisco. Pacific coast
champion; J. W. Schowalter of George
town, KY, former American cham
pion: Samuel Factor and Herman
Hahlbolm. Chicago; Norman P. Whit
aker, Washington, d. CT: Marvin
Palmer, Tama. Iowa: +. E. Judge,
Cincinnati: j, T. Breckner, Louisville:
r. A. Holloway, Grand Rapids, Michi-
gan; J. H. Norris, Hoopston, Ill. and
Irving Speer, Cleveland, are the other
entries.
Rumson. n. J., Aug. 2S.-The Anglo
American Eastcott team was elimi-
mated by the American Flamingo four
from the polo tournament for the
Herbert Memorial cup today. IL to IL.
Like the Argentine team Saturday the
Eastcott players were unable to over
come the handicap of seven they con-
ceded their opponents.
Southampton, ". Y, Aug. 2S.-The
United States Golf association today
refused to restore George Won Elm
of Salt Lake City to amateur status
because of his arrangements with n
sporting goods firm and "the manner
in which he accepted payment of ex-
penses." This decision will prevent his
participation in the coming national
amateur tournament at Brookline,
Mass.
Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Amer-
leans defeated Englishmcn today in
three of the four 36-hole Scotch four
somes which opened the two DAYS play
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Southampton, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Amer-
leans defeated Englishme en- today in
three of the four 36-hole Scotch four
ONE which opened the two days play
for the Walker cup, international
amateur golf team trophy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29
Vets Are in Lead
i'm Swede Plebiscite

Stockholm. Aug. 2S.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.l-The "drys" seem to
have lost the day in the Swedish pro-
hibition plebiscite. according to the
latest provisional returns available.
Figures issued Monday are: 772,747
for. and S46,536 against.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

The brains of the japanese. both
male and female, average greater
weight than those Of the Americans
and English.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-29

Milwaukee. Aug. 2S.-Clonie TAFT,
Canadian lightweight, was awarded the
newspaper decision over Joe Dawson.
Milwaukee, in a 10 round no SECESSION
boxing bout here tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
NTFRNATIONN. LIONS
HEAD BACKS SEAL SALE

01lascza CRY. NsT. .-E1 :
v1zrht- I-sszaiEezai P-sst3a-. g ses
I1cns Claas z-5 a rss5s-s az Okal-
n.=1 Czsr. n better so t1s Nasaezl-
AzSeciz,s-z rl=.Ess szre--1 < L,r-s
eazez cs safe i-3 Nate b t.s ie--
CArlst=Es Seal sale TIA .srs- sars
E 71-r
II gives zs rrsss -,sas1-e &, s--
6c-ss tie s-siv.tsss e tes S1---l-
T'1ts-raassss Assoria.s,- a-s lis A.
fzha-ss state azs ieozl -as, hsals1
ass-ciltl-zs a.E az.-szss---losls So
esesiss- rsa-l1s ia. sss *. --1-
os srcelsrcs a v-- c--z-fr1-s-- 4
oElAo-A uz11uessdlT aas nes-
rssr1ss ever sss sz.i-s z1to-
F-rz ths esss--l-g a. rzo-s-
LN-s sl-hs sVs-T vns-s ez7s e.
cc-Ss6 s-5 actively s--Pc-ezs s.s
volzz.ss- Fzh-5a hsal.a -1-re-s-. s-s
IT =zy rsss zssz-zS TIA. l--tzr tss
eo-i.E C.rist-zs Ssal sale t.s Sc
scfIFs I1o1 Clzhs SKA t1ssr -s-sa--
.Ai7 & aeaEd h-ozs -z-sss suss-sss
zs- ~ ny AZ active rs-s Il -sk-
i-g sEss s&s zaEt sssc@sErs sass =
tAs klsco-T e rcz- c-Eazl-s1s--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
VETERANS TO LEASE
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

N-sk1-sa. SzV- -z-T1s r--.=-
States vsssrzzs t-rszz las r.
rsraz is r-sziss % ,szss tzs os-
laA-za xs'ze-s zszs--I AosV-taL
Es-zes EEzz- = Tuls1. -szt-- o,
"a Ck-at1Zn Esl1sr rsHsf co.
zlsso-- sz--1z-sz t-tzr. sst-lzx -
rsst rZs-s t1zt tzs s-z.ss hzIt
-tl-s- 15-zr t-rtz-z-i1z r--iz ~
- tzksz oTsr y szs revs--=e-s ~
Is crz1-s-i1z Iz=zzT 4 IL.
EzSzz ststs6 = lad rscsiTs6 a.
Ez-z1css f-7z D HzzA Scsts. sct-
i-r zl-=c<1- O. tke b-rszz- tat ths
Eo-s---s-t-s fsas. q re i-s-irz-
tn ~o1d bse-=s stsctTs zs
sso- a he hozltsl Is c1zrs.s1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
THE TIGER HUGGED
HER, JUST THE SANE
Cls-s-csaz Me-. Li.ils Ersrcl
Grl of Long Ago. Nov
GroEn Up. 2ri Recog
rxsd Es-

s-- Ner --7 g, r-',-- ey 81
c.f-e-rs1- 81 s. s,ts,r w,-1- -
was As il New gr-F
AZ was 1se~sf1 r c-'.1sr s.s-ns-
B--s1l G s1s cls-s-cea- -l-r -
l-s-.s-s -crz--es ls tAs rses--- 4
,.s s.ass Arass
a sea-,-tzl ga -1r sss--st t,--
Fa-- sla- cc,e-s- Ea-a- a-E s-rn
- =tt-s s1v ..ls 50 =sl5t s
s-e-a.e e.u r-uet.lss -sse-a
et 1sr ses gave - r- s-s r-1-.
-esk a-t fes- s1--lzE Go % c-s-aa-
eea1 sl-t q, y-- fz.w -r
~ c---ss Z s-sp vsl as ..1
fc- 4rs Ns1-s sk1-s- y-- us-s
t,s een Frsz.2 s17ti u -r s,1s- t-
NsW Y,-f. Iz t.-a. cs a.ss-r vs-s
Ra1sss as II E,1-s d klss g,- as-s
Las -sw
w1sv17cz W C.s-s-cs1u en-
a-assd ks-
= tsFssrre1 rA1s Meme s1t--s- sis
t-s -iF slrv.rt1s utze-r z-1f C-f--
s1ss1rs Frs--1 1.s-..--s salss uasee
ss es-sss-st la Nsw YssE asf-ssFs-
'sl-s lgs l1z .s -v=e-,.--s- as-
4 rls1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
CHARLEY CHAPLIN AND
Polt >EGRI To WE'D

LIS Azas.ss. Ner. &-Caz-,ss
Ceagia. @.gsse p.rsars oozsz.4z il
re9srad II tAs LIS Azeeles Tszes
& Eg-av 10 he engages 70 Nasrg
noi1 NsssA Ee-sA senSsz grAgs-
Ee-zs
= caz-as Szy -yes s. s <zs,s &
As s& Az So 3z2.11ee-
1szs @lss & aecssxss eaze fro=
-er- Na.1sv ca. ! say "a TAuk
= .As p,stc1 ssas wo4s1 p,aes Asr
i1 sAe . 5 Es1sls wczzz a-s 3
t-ss szsr D-e ys1 ss.t Soc
@ess -ss -zssrsszz1 A-srseaz xass
Il zrAis q, sA-s Elz4 Sc vo-.1
fessz. ~ -akizs 4 stl.szrEt
-Aa-s-A<s - 10 rr.@er Ae cc--
EszeeL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Zee t7@zT- TAe rss Ezticz ca=s
asisr ATTACKS zz1s-iz iAs rsscAsszE
so t1s zi-ists- - soe.slists 40
sor-sst III q hzFi-- actively ps--
tlss-ass6 IN - Rk-sia-e sspz-ztls.
--gTe-s-E Il 1918
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
TAO DEAD. MANY ARE
INJURED ~ F17E

wi--EzaG Ma Ssv. @-T~o
s-zis-ss tos- tasir Ives sza rEsrtr
c<1e-x rs-e iz5zsd Thsz r-e d.
ssruFeS g Bcztfzcs C1rsrs. c-s =
tae Oldest zz1 r-<t z--ss Cs-sSEx-
Cztho1c i-sritzt-oas- n. 1z-7us
Jsszit IEs-zr~ z-so Ess 5ss.-o-xz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
ANOTHER cERuas casfsET
OFFICER RESIGNS OFFICE

BsrIl- S0r- =-Ds Hz-zaz
Ezz-i@r. ziz.stsr = zE-sr-i-zrs z-s
foot co-t-O1s- 4 Ia ~ czs5-sr
& c1a-cs-lo- Ca. rs1sz Is G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Wsss-sr 3 WsT-s lrA1srs- !. Isl
asks. Via TIE sea 6rT III ,ke-
ST. zIi0T s-1oo-srs rstai- the thrs.-
lie INIT Boz. razs vslssss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

There ara t.mes whe- va.e- 8
,hs better rar of dasreta-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Larlras mortality record =
c-lv ora re4s,n why he SHOULD
De called attv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
FARM CALENDAR

Fzr- Se-rr Co.-rs--Ai.<z1 tas
.zr- secTs ca--se 81 Cal2sa1z a ana
N c12sse wAisA h,xs-s NsFsm 49, =.
lzzr-Fs F14E Fcze-F>.s .z1 EEst-
i-g srs,t-- seat sFzTt s.-1e Ere71r-
tax re --1ss 4z1 esasf .1l.&-gs feF
vlrss-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Los E-s--i8 axZzSsr --g Wed
-E-, ssswesz c-sssrl. scaee. au1
2 Ht-1sez Art. Fa,zA sal W.
s Ees-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Fo2 T2sDE-S-4l Tsras ar.
i-r-9rsS to- Gs,ars r--p~-ty. 7
Fsla- 9l1 T.: wen OE1A era
Avs G-1-e ok,A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

FoR TEADE--arss -arsE AA-z =
a-t c,E ~ vlcazs Ks. sc-l.r il
s-t- lcEss cr et-. by K-es l1-1
E1--s is-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

Los r-A LsWs-y- st-a1.s es-s sov
eAa6. wri,f 1z4 saz Rewrrs
,S- z Mae. Ca. R-eks-.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Ship Board Cuts
Wages Of Scamcn
l5% in New Scale
Decrease l. No, us Great as
l''a, Made by PrivaicOwn-
crs, Ranging From IS TO
:;3 PC; ElYcc'i>c Feb. q

Wares paid TO officers md crows on
government vessels have been reduced
approximately +, per cent on n'l grades,
7. V. OConnor, vice chairman of the
Shipping Board, said yesterday. The
dccreaso WA nude ut q wecting in
Washington between oHcials of the
Board and representatives. of the mn
rino unions on Monday.
Tho pay Of able scomon, ~ho consti-
tutc the greater purt c' tho crow. has
boon cut from $72.50 Il month 90 500.
This is s'ill considerably higher than
the new wnce scale announced recently
by the Amciic lean Steamship Owners
Association, which fixed the new pay nj
Ss1.50 for scnmen.
MIR. O'Conror said TINT tho decline
was not uniform, but varied from IA TO
II per cent. IT is understood that the
decrease il cTcctivc on February c.
which is thirty days from tho Ga.e the
board sent out is notice to .hc unions
that new scale would be negotiated.
According to o,iicials Of the board.
the level cf wages established on Mon
day will be observed strctl- From
other sources it was learned that "a
great many private owners are sign
ing crews 1T much lower figures, re-
gardlcss OF the wage scale, because o.
cNupctition
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Ship Owners Approve
Report on Subsidies
Suggestions Offered by Practi-
cal Shipping Men Included,
Saws Marvin

The report on national policies Cor
Tho assistance OF shipping made TO
President Harding by the Shipping
Board has the approval OF tho steam
ship mon who have been working or
advisory committeos. It was learned
yesterday They withheld sormal con-
mcnt because Of the con'ldencinl nature
Of the report and the fact that details
have been withheld in Washington.
"1t is gratifying to note tho Wash
ington statement that the program, as
proposed to President Harding. In
cludcs tho essentials OF the plan in
dorsed by the ship owners, tnc ship
builders and operators OF the Merchant
Marine Joint Committee" said Win
thro? l.. Marvin, vice-president of thc
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton and a member Of the Advisory
Committee.
"lt would have been better for the
country il practical men had beer
more carefully consulted in the policies
of earlier shipping boards, and it au-
gurs favorably for the future that &
more liberal, gnr-seeing course is nov.
being pursued by the responeibla Off
ciais.r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Charter Foreign
Ships for Relief
Grain to Russia
80. 600 Tons Purchased Will,
Soviet Gold 10 Move Upo,,
sl'capcstRoutc; l3Vesscls
Sail To Famine Sufferers

Foreign vessels have been chartered
to transport 10000 tons % grain, pur-
chased with gold from the Soviet gov
errmcnt, to the famine stricken regions
Of Russia, according 10 an announce
mont from The American Relief Admin
st-ation yesterday. All food supples
bought with the Soviet funds will 10
cnrricd in tho cheapest vessclc. it was
said, though grain bough. with 500.
100000 appropriated by Congress will
be moved in American ships.
Orders TO rush the shipment op food
and seed grain for tho famine suiFcrers
are being followed at AL pointa. the
Purchasing Commission for Russian
Relief announced Thirteen vessels
have already sailed. and twelve others
arc now loading at New York, Balti-
moro, Philadelphia and New Orleans
Secretary Hoover. chairman OF the com
miss or, hes stated that 100000 bush.
els have now been dispatched. OF the
10000 600 granted by Congress-. Sl2.-
000,G00 HIS already been expended for
the purchase Of grain.
Tho vessels now loading are: Eastern
Glade. New York; Clarion. Efna
Baltimore; Eastern Exporter. New Or
lcane: Certus, Philadc'plliH: Eastern
Ocean, Philadelphia; Gasconier, New
York; Doepvatcr, Baltimore; American
Star, Baltimore; Norlinn Baltimore:
Carolinian. Baltimore; Bclvcdcrc, New
Orleans.
Fac thirteen ships which favo sailed
sre as follows: Aguaris, Philsdelphia;
Stoncwell. Baltimore; Abrnroka, Ba.ti-
more; Western Nc,is, baltimore;
Western Maid, Baltimore; John Stevens.
New Orleans; Winncbago, Daltinaorc:
Honolulu. Baltimore: Northern Sta.
New York; Eastern Breeze, New Yotk;
Ward. New Orleans: West Chatala,
Do!timorc; Rrs~ccocur. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Sutherland Made Agent
For Pacific Mail Co.

Appointment OF !. 2. Sutherland,
row head of the passenger ana mail
soctcn % the Shipping Board, ns East
crn rasse7 ger agent OF the Pacific MNil
Steamship CompaA?. vas announced
yesterday by ". A. You1c jr., genera /
agent of TIC company Mr. oung has
been in New York for the lart ten days
to prcpa~e for the inauguration of ihc
new passenger and cargo scivice bo-
tween New York. Tho west coast Of
Central America, Jos Angeles and San
Francisco through the Panama Canal.
He left for San Francisco yesterday.
Mr. Young said that MIR. Sutherland.
who fo- sovertocn yeaya was IA charge
OF bookings in the local Office os
Thomas Cook 4 Sons. would tekc up
his view duties on February !. He an
nounced that tho first two vessels In
The service. tn. Nenczuclo And the
Santa Ana. both OF which sail in Feb-
ruary, were already booked full.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

.,asvesiug neecs os oorp0rot.ou's office
oTsaniziaa seTyiceA
HAMnURG. Jan 24-co1oc importing
exporters 10 c-ase Use o. French a,,.f
Se.S.a- steamship iiGes on accouu. 49,
N..eHen pclay ~ traHSi.. Delay said
constitute serious ions IN interos. on inyse .
~ p, p9sts: I! Sc or f~ster eis'.saa si'r9 ursoo.
NASNlNGIDN, Jan 24-- Pacific ,ro..i
siipIurs i; conference To-day in San lrra,,~
CISCO Virtually Sor,neJ :. ah ppIu.. poni t
".l.Is,e *, ,, evTcrAineni tonnage on wes. coaeL
,i-airiIl'en l.asNer informed n a raessat-s
IN February to discuss ''big Pacific co...
NEw IoEK. Jan ss-y~ro,.,,,..- a.,
operated By Tho international ISreiehtim'
Corporation, made record run fron, 81 ~
JlAciT" 10 iSoeton in IT days IsT. r,e~
~ a'rTcd in 5oston .-.o f9 aud g ~.
l.cc.su Nesc Wednc9da.-. Has 400 ton.
=. NEWPORT, Il T. Jan 2.-ITa,hi.oo,
i1Guor laden arrived to-day undnr .r,,.sH1.,
Q. coast guard cutter Acushnot. ,Iaco so,Y ~
car1 |sr,t e'9ys III A,l:sr'can 1orta although ho~
CarSo - cors.saed from 81 John. X u r.
Sahar1as. has bsen under. orY,ni,, sv-', - ~
anco consteDtly. W OIL -
- S.NN FRANCISCO. Jan e+-Wa4e,,.o,.
~. ~ 5A,Ssoc@tion II e aad 70 consid
dores VIII moe. niain phnrs;a, - $50
toSst guard cutter IIai,ia III. tytc a..
patchec 2od to search. ror dorclict or 30.
~ ~ ,Ic4T9 ,4 reported by Montobelio 49,
sAN PEDRO. Jan a4-puclssO. s,s4.
9Ion. Baltimore 23d. had s,rsll fire r,.'
""cI Il,,> 70 >e5ll@,eroon; 81 donaso inirateriai
LoElA, y t. Jan 9l-Worlz on n.y
.ev-.9ot dTy dock a. lssQumalt orderec
ssta s,.s1ca.o,u ~ HeW canadian governync,,!:
pEoJoct to he investigated before consT.,1,.'
t:1u is resumed. ''' VI nc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day
e.cN.

-"sr.. Port A-~-cx
Araafosu CITY, Hamburg, Jaa G.
INLAND Shields Jan ,.Torneas -. lii[ sio'; CO. CO.
ONO RIO de 4Jsneiro; De- y.
International I.cishting Co-p
Vast SIDE Rotterdam, Dec s.. =
y %es: bT99h ..2S Hat:.9urs Jan .Eesr CO
''es' Mus l-s".burs. jan ..
City Of Newcastle. Maacles:es. 90 Ian 6. '''"e
wes'erdyl.. Rotterdam. Jam ""S'' ii A':' & GO
Boston city Ds.stol. '.@.l41a- 5a" g. America LIN
,,.,,.o,.. Charles llNl Il Son.
Arssa. notserq@ J. : HoSs's .1sassIsE 1 asgus 4 q.
~ ''''''eaer. IancA;cster. jan :.
Can Mcbride Asiers, jan e7a"lss5e ar5e sf,ne ;l.s
0ses'''an Ham burg; Ian :.
Port I'ttoHou. Loudos.. jan 10. .''~' ''''e'
NoYi~ian. Liverpool Jan II. G. ~
.,,o~. lnternat.0na' Mercantile Marine
Grace Dollar, Gibraltar, Jan II. -''-'oS
{ Ss,i1osn'e, BordeAuz, Jaa 70. Trsucs iine ne
-Neuccs' Galveston. Jan 1a....11al,orv r,ins
Due Tomorrow
Grssness, Hull. Jan ll..v 9 Nav r..
~, -, 90 NNlano. Seville. Jan ybarrs !,~s
- |aso' ne" Orleans Jan "a. So Pa. CO
Due Friday
eastern King, Tc.it. Jan IL,
vayo n.ru. Hull, ysn si90Ii II. & Noc0fr"'c8
r :, r,o,..o,, Tsyo Si..n 41s!shA
E! occidente, Galveston, 1sn 70 = 20
Southern Pacific Co
Due Saturday
"iadsvaslta. Algiers, Jan u
HoUlder Tyei- l. vorr
Montana, London, Jsu u, a 9o' y
-.-,-, AtiantIc Transport idns
0taN' Ca-dr. Jan a. Norton, T..!,v (. CO
,,s'' s.es,as' Boenos Ayres. Jan s.Houstor. Line
iSaHsSF,, l:'crroo!, Jan y
Dan.o! sscon & CO
Due sunday
Independence HALL Rotterdam. Jaa Il.
Nasirsr. Hud!ks7a!.. Jan "a.
Moore. NcCorr!c.. t. CO
Duo Monday
- 'ros;:'N.c. London. Jan 20. At! Tran Line
~ an. l.'verpool. Jan Is In. Nero Marine
Nso.O' FoEt.aad. ........... ate Sta f..
Doe 7uesany
Edward LucsenbAch. 1.os Aacsle. ysny4
l-ucAon '.nN 9 G *
II Sol, oa'Tsstsa, Jan :t...S5 Ysc.so 20
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Beatrice * y Hst.era. Jan e.
h'a 'ans'i Point 40 Il Capc Jlenry PN
CsrrllIo ~a,I 100 from Tela Jsn q.
has y uar"ood 90 NE Tsnp!oc ian g.
~ Of rrcSrcr, i22 $ Scotland Nv Jan 2i.
CcmuN 80 Jdpit"r Jan -:
Concho l.oa6 scotland IAN e.
cTanpton Anderson u Block Island Jsn
Cristobai as $ caro- Henry Jaa o.
oR Has b22 u Ambrose Jan -.
l., r kemn 30 y ssnd Key Jan e.
Lssdsr Lao" 81 SIS y 0AnS 4~s1os" 1s"T Jan "n q
Esstern sun IA NE l'stteras Jan 9i
h@ward Pierce NE rivo Fathoms Bank
u u oecidento .s Jupiter 1an 70.
su;5GoasS .'',5[nsI IJ - - : Ha,,eras lan a.
Gulfqueen 40 \ Ilet,eras Jaf: "a
Gulfstreain so " sand Key jan a.
llslti as Scotland IAN oA
licnry Il Mallory S'i e Galveston psr
} NJ Danslser lsa u rs,npico jan "A.
!!secr.a 20 Z Cspo H-nopsn Jan Is
.os NJ Cuiahy 1855 e Tannpico Jan e.
Lichthu-ne "a y Sand Key Jan >.
5at.oie ,; 20 esq ~ S'9Ytn Pass Jan -.
Muna!res % NE Jupiter Jan a
3 oew ~, Nms'&Ya ins a., @ s5' ~ carn Ienry Jsn a.
9nn 5caiasnSa anG ~ ~ a'6q ,f"na Jan -
Panhandle state $50 r Ambrose Jan at
Faloma i0S Scotland Jan "a
y'sui II 1Ia-wood s r Tamp,ro Jan "a
pa waee zig 5 liuttoras Jan -
fichconcal to0 s NsttersA Jan "a
Samuel g Brown 20 e by \ Sand Ney
Jan cS
ssn Gn ls S Jupiter Jan e.
san Jose 4:e s. Mobile lar Jan -
SAN Pablo goa 3 Iiattcras Jan o.
Sara'nacca 3ss NE narr;os Jan -
severance $50 lIatteraa Jan sa
solitaire 20 - Jupiter Jar a.
stephen x Jones Is SIC Atlantic Citv
Jan "a.
Sunshine Sc Sc Hatteras Jan q.
standard 50 8 Iicttc!as Jan oS
-uri0aino $50 SIC South Pnss Jan -
I"2la 24o X Lobos Islaud Jan -
ToNtahua III 1TSW SAND Iov jau .,
Transportation is ENE Win,orQus r, ~.
Jan "a.
rr.nldadian 22G " Es'ront Keys Jsn e.
rrontoite ~ \ Natteres Jan g.
w Warwlcf 20 Tampico Jan 24
~ sttrooS 100 y Ambrose Jan 24
Wheeling Mold l25 Z AInbrooo Ian "a
" m G Warden IS " Sand Key JAN y.
Nm Green S'T Alligator Ian 81
YIN II Dohory 100 NJ Tar,p'co Ian ~.
'sladysbe S. Ne Sand Kov IAN q
GIcnpool 50 " b. Sand iN~r ian Ok
Gulf OF Mexico no " Tor.urns 1o,r -
Narveeter 20 Z Sand Key JAN a.
Jtarold Walker So u Sand Nev Jan -
lierSer. G Wyiic 50 * Tortu5ps Isr ..
C'ty or s, Joseph SW Libhv 1e,o-n
Jan - ~''' 80