davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

e'oran dTrl, Leghorn. &C. via New York
san Michele GtaD. Baltimore; Eastern
Tampa; Maple. New York; Neponset do.
Cleared 2d. stTs Madras City (Br), Ham
puIg VIA New York; Lancasrrian (brl /;
Venice and Norfolk and barcelona, Barfond
(N2r). Progreso, Tampico, &c.
Cleared Sd, strs Maryland CDan), Balti-
more; Harry Luckenbach. New York: Nile.
alexandria, Calcutta and Bombay via 90 !;
Aldecoa (Sp). Galveston. Boston Cfty (Brl .
Bristol via Newport News, Norfolk and New
York; Argus, Antwerp via New York.
Sailed Sd. strs AfIddlemoor CBD. Queen
town, &c; Valernore C3r), Liverpool via Bal
timore. &c: Zimorodok (Dutch). MarseilleH,
&c; Gaitymore CBr9, Glasgow Via Halifax:
I Bayonne (mOtOr), New York.
Arrived az Delaware Breakwater Sd. $40
PM. tug Murrell. towing barges Irene and
Passed out ID, $40 PM. strs Rochester
Philadelphia for Port Arthur; PM. Nfuian
and Norfolk: 2 80 Pm, Kerhonkson. do for
Cork, &c. IL 80 Pm, tug Catawissa, towing
OOaIses 6ocauco Ior gloucester. Mlnso 10 =
Quincy Point and Salem for East Cambridge
Passed out Sd. 3 80 AM, str Manchester
Merchant (Brl, Philadelphia for Baftimors.-
Wind Pm. W, 16 miles partly CLOUDY; light
fog; smooth sea.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 2-Arrived. strs
KershRw, Norfolk; Michael Tracy. Charles
ton; Currier, Port Arthur; motor barge Pin
PORTLAND, Me, Nov ARRIVED. bersss
Barry and Pickering, Philadelphia Oatter
for Saco).
Arrived 3D. strs Nestlea tBr. .Towsy;
Mary >Horlock (Br Baltimore; Norfolk.
Norfok; schr Josiah b Chase. do.
Sailed Sd. str Winona. Malta.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov s-Arrived.
strs Robin Goodfellow. Astoria for New
York; West Notus, Buenos Aires via Balboa
Edgemore (U 81, New York.
Arrived 3D. str Lyons Maru (Jap), Manila,
&c. for New York.
Sailed Sd. etrs Lehigh. Portland, Me;
Frank G Drum, Honolulu.
Sailed LIST, str Steel Engineer. Portland.
SEATTLE. Wash. Nov s--Arrived. etn
Munairtzs. San Franclsco; Katrina Lucken-
bach, Portland; Lygnern, Bellingham.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Nov 1-sailed. str Steel
Mariner, Yokohama.
Sailed I'd, str Ecuador, New York.
SAVANNAH: Ga. Noy 3.Arriyed, strs City
of Savannah. New York; City OF Rome. Bos-
tom Howard, Jacksonville (and sailed for
Philadelphia Nantucket, Baltimore (and
sailed for Jacksonvie).
Sailed Sd, strs West fucker. Norfolk, IN
tow: Trlnidadian. Port Arthur.
sEARsPoRT. Me, Nov ARRIVED. bargs
Exeter. Philadelphia.
SALEM, Mass. Nov 2-Arrived. bergss
Montnuk wilmington and Monocacy, Nor
folk (latter for Fort PotnD.
TACOMA. Wash, Nov 3--Arrived. str Robin
Adair. Seattle.
Sailed Sd, strs Delrosa. Aberdeen; Mystic.
Portland.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 3-Ar-
North Sydney, CB; schr Frances L Tsussis.
Norfolk for Bangor: tug Mars, towing two
barges, Norfolk for Boston. 80
Passed 3D.. str Eocene, towing barge No IS.
Returned Sd, schrs + @ Loclzhart fBr).
from New York for st Stephens, NIB; oro-
limbo (Br). from Mattapoisett for st Mar
tins, NB.-wind NE, fresh; clear.
WILMINGTON. NC, Oct 30-Arrived pre-
viously. strs Fluor Spar, Savannah, &c (;
Lake Gilboa. New York for Brunswick
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov s-Arrivec, str
Hokkai Maru (Jap), Astoria.
braskan, Raymond for Portland.
BEI-L1NGHAM, Wash, Nov 3--Sailcd. str
American, San Francisco.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov ARRIVED, tug y P
Dosne, Gloucester, where she had towed schr
alentina from Newport land tug sailed for
sandwich, TO return with barge Tamaqua,
Arrived Sd, strs songvaar (Nor). Buenos
Aires, dc; Indian, Philadelphia: Mlddlesex.
Norfolk; Agwihavre. Port Lobos City of
Augusta, Savannah; Ontario. Baltimore via
Preston; Melrose, Newport News; Norwalk,
New York: schr Herds Jacksonville; tugs
Boxer, towing barge Penn: Charles L Green
ough, Norfolk, towing barges Edith. Beattie
and Hackensack Qatter for Lynn Cheek
toWaga, Perth Amboy. towing barges Nos
IOl (for Biddeford). 7s1 and 7S7; Honey
brook. New York, towing barges Wilkes
barre, l. W b Co Nos Z and IA: Not
tingham, New York, towing barges L w b
and for Salem; Perth Amboy, Perth Am
boy. towing barges Nos $50 and 7s4: Plym-
outh. New York. towing barges l. w B
Co Nos 4. and 10; Eugene Hughes. Fall
River, towing barge Mooremack No .: Nep-
tune, Sandwich, towing barges Catherine
Hughes and Lucy Hughes. Guttenburg.
Cleared Sd, str City of Augusta, Savannah.
sailed I'd, str Eocene, New York, towing
Sailed Sd. strs cauplin. London. Hull and
Leith Saco. Mobile: San Bias (Br), Havana
and Port Limon; Belfast. New York: West
Camak, Buenos Aires. &C, via New York
lat IL AND; tugs Confidence. towing barge
HackensaclS. Norfolk for Lynn Ito return
with barge Emelie); Nottingham. towing
barges J. & W II c Co Nos tfor Saem)
and tfor Portsmouth); Honeybrook. tow :
ing barges l. W 3 c Co No Z, New Yorl,
for Salem (and arrived back with barge
No p; Lenape. Philadelphia. towing barges
ing at Providence for barge Pottstown)
Neptune. New York, towing barges Henry
Endicott and Upton: Mercury. towing barge
Stroudsburg, Norfolk for Gloucester.
Passed Highland Light Sd. G AM tug Val
ley Forge, from Philadelphia. towing barges
prise for Bangor.-Wind at Highland, II AM,
Sc, miles a cloudy; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov 3-Arrived. strs
West Celina, Manchester via Philadelphia
York; Gloucester. Boston; New York. Port
Arthur.
Cleared Sd. strs Nyland (sw). Gothenbure
via Philadelphia; Herbert G. Wylie. Tam
pico; Wyncote (Br), Liverpool.
Sailed Sd. strs Kiruna (sw). wabana
Hampton Roads (towing str Calvert: Per
sian. Jacksonville Via Savannah Gloucester
Boston.
Passed down North Point. I'd. 12:I5 PM,
str Sucrosa, for Washington. DC.
BANGOR. Me, Nov 2-Arrived at Fort
Point. tug Gettysburg. Philadelphia, towing
harges Belmont and Ephrsta (and left for
PArlters Flat for barge Glenside and Tama-
nend. then 20 Portland for barge Barry: all
for Philadelphia).
Sailed Nov 1. schrs Rachel w Stevens.
Norfolk; Freeman, do: Progress. Thomas
ton.
BATH, Me. Nov 2-Arrived at ParlSers
Flats. tug Tamaqua. Philadelphia, towing
barge Octoraro for Randolph (Rnd left on
return with barges Tohikon and Glendower,
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
EIGHT BUFFALO MEN
CONVICTED OF CRAFT
Former City Commissioner
Gets Three and a Half Years.

BUFFALO. Nov. 3.-John r. Malone
former City Commissioner, three of his
staff in the Department OF Parks and
four business men to-day were sentenced
10 county and State prisons and fined
on charges of grating about $150,00O
of city funds.
Malone was sentenced to three and a
half to seven years in Auburn prison
On November Supreme Court Judge
win hear arguments for and against a
retrial.
The others sentenced in County Court
were: Frank G. Winston, Malone's pri-
vate secretary, two to five years in
Auburn; Frederick p. Kull auditor Park
Department. two to five years; Albert c.
Febrey, Fairgrounds director and Ma
lone's political campaign manager, two
TO Ave years; Edward J. Suor, former
president Eastern Oil Company, one to
three years Frank Roskitalski, coal
dealer, one year county penitentiary;
John w. Herlan, grocer, fined $500.
prison sentence suspended pending res
titution of stolen funds. and Elmer
Schaetzer clerk, sentence suspended
All except Malone pleaded guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Army Orders

spsc,ol Dispatch to THE NEW YORK fTErALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. q. Nov. g.
These army orders were made public to-
day; -
steels Can't Paul, 90 Manila.
Eyster. Capt. George s.. to Fort Crook,
''s"' COAST ARTILLERY.
Hilton, Col. Charles H.. TO Fort Totten.
~ ENGINEERS CORPS.
roulson. First Lieut.. volney A.. 10 Panama
Canal Zone.
QUARTERNfAsrER CORPS.
Pereet, Capt. Charles. 70 Honolwiu.
Uutcheson, Capt. John C.. 10 Manila.
King, Capt. John A., to Manila.
Morrell, Capt. Frank. TO Marfax, Ter.
Berhan, Capt. Carl L., TO Fort Rosecrsns,
Cal.
Conneii. First Lieut.. John f., 60 Fort
Howard. Md.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Mulkcy, Capt orin A., to Fort d. A.
Russell. Wyo.
Miller. Capt. Fred c.. to Manila.
AIR SERVICE.
wolfe. First Lieut. Kenneth b., 70 Brooks
Field. san Antonio. Tex.
Moseley, First Lieut.. coriiss C., to Los
Angeles.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Schultz, Lieut.. Col. Theodore. 10 Washing
lon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Flora NJ (BD. Parrsboro for New bedford
Cfor repairs).
Arrived 27th. schr Dorothy. Boston.
In port Nov /. schrs 81 Clair Theriauit
tBr). for Providence (ready): I'd. Cynthia
Griffin. for New York.
ST JOHNS. MI. Oct 22-Arrived, schrs ]
u Conrad (Br), Lunenburg; Esd. Haabet
(Rr), New York.
sailed 24th. str Lom (Nor). Sydney.
In port 2Sth. bark Clutha (Br), for Bar
nsdos; schr Gilber Walters CBr). for
SAN DOMINGO, Oct 25-sailed previously,
str Varg (Nor). ST John.
,TUCAcAs. Oct 2T-sailed, str Luksfjell
(Nor), Chrome. M.
WABANA. Mt, Oct 25-Sailed str Daghild
CNorl, Sydney.
WADDINGToN, Oct 25-Arriyed, str Ca
madam Gunner (Er). Richbucto.
WINDSOR, Ms. Nov lin port, schr Don
Parsons (Br), loading for New York
YARMOUTH. Ms. Oct es-In port. schr
Nova Queen (Br) for Port Greville (to over
hau, then TO Bass River to load for Boston
Sound port or New York;.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CARNEGIE MEDALS
HONOR SS HEROES
Thirteen Lost Lives i'm Deeds
Of Bravery-Five New
Workers in List.

PIrrsBuRGH, Nov. 3.-Thirteen per-
heroic deeds were honored by the Car
negfe Hero Fund Commission at It's fan
meeting here to-day. Thirty-three acts
of heroism were recognized by the COM
mission. which awarded silver medals in
four cases and bronze medals IN twenty
nine cases. The dependents of eight OF
the heroes who sacrificed their lives
received pensions aggregating $3.50 a
year. while in four cases S2,5o0 was
awarded.
One hero who was disabled received
$500 and $50 month. In eighteen
cases awards aggregating $4,000 were
appropriated.
Among the heroes who died to save
others were:
John II. Eden, 5s2 Hamilton avenue.
North Bergen. n. j.. drowned after
rescuing a girl in Catskill Creek, Leeds.
n. Y, July 3, 1921.
James c. Mutt, Balsam Lake Club.
Hardenburg. n. Y, laborer. died at
tempting to save girl from drowning
at East Branch, n. Y, July IA, 1922.
Among other heroes recognized were !:
Philip A. Sullivan, 326 Humboldt
Parkway, Buffalo, n. Y. saved {. h
Blatchley. referee OF the State Industrial
Commission, and others from being shot
by a maniac at Buffalo. July 20' 1921.
John Billings. 2l4 Buck street. Mill
vile. n. j., saved a baby from being
killed by a train at Gloucester City
n. J., August 81. 1921.
Bentley II. Gallman. r. d. j. Eden
N Y. saved n farmer from suffocation
in a well at North Boston, N y, August
Lewis C. Tilletson. 1e wolcott street
Rochester, N. Y, saved man from
drowning at Rochester. January 70 lszL'
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
GEN. MITCHELL'S WIFE
WINS DIVORCE DECREE
Assistant Chief of Air Service
Admits Deserfion.

MILwAuKyE, Nov. 3.-Brig.-Gen. Will
lam Mitchell. assistant chief of the
United States army air service, was d.
vorced in the Milwaukee Circuit Court
September 81 by Mrs. Carolina Mitchell
Brig.-Gen. Mitchell charged his wife
with cruel treatment, (which began
about ten years ago and with each sue
ceeding year has become more violent,
exasperating and harmful"
Mrs. Mitchell denied his allegations
and fled a counter charge Of desertion.
Br;g.-Gen. Mitchell admitted he had left
Mrs. Mitchell June IA, 1921. The de-
cree was awarded to. Mrs. Mitchell by
Judge Z. T. Fairchild.
The Judgment provides none of the
three children shall be taken up in an
airplane by Brig.-Gen. Mitchell without
the consent of the mother. The father
can visit the children and have them
with him. but no longer than three
months at a time.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CASE AGAINST MEXICO
WILL COME UP TO-DAY
Justice Tompkins in Nyack to
Hear Arguments on Motion.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HEsALp.
NYAcK, Nov. 3.--Argument, on a mo-
tion to show cause In the suit for the
Oliver American Trading Company. Inc.
against the Government of the United
states of Mexico and the National Rail-
ways of Mexico to recover $1,164, ,34S.9O
with interest on contracts will be heard
before Justice Tompkins in Special Term
OF the Supreme Court here tomorrow
morning.
The writ of attachment issued by
Justice Tompkins on complaint of the
Oliver company against the property OF
tho Government OF Mexico growing out
of this suit a few days ago caused the
closing OF the Mexican Consulate in New
York city. but following an appeal by
Hardin & Hett, attorneys for the Mexi-
can Government in this country. and
action by Secretary Hughes. that part Of
the writ pertaining 20 the Consulate was
lifted by Justice Tompkins and the
Consulate was reopened.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TINY CITIZENS DON'T KNOW
THEY ARE TO BE DEPORTED
So They Are Happy but Their Mothers and Rest of
Fifty Shipped From Chicago Are Glum, Including
Even Anarchists and White Slavers.

and father. is going along. He Is big.
stalwart chap, who says that he will
take Liza and her babies back to Salerno
and then return to his job in the stock
yards.
The third little American is Cecilia
Turek, whose mother. Rosalie, Is insane
and. according to the law, must go back
to Austria. Cecilia cannot do her own
thinking yet. She is as happy as any
other healthy baby of nine months. She
doesn't understand what IL all means, of
course. so she goes ahead using up
about sixteen hours a day sleeping in
the arms of her deranged mother.
German Glad to Go Home.
Then there is a tall. somber German
in the lot. He is Edward Mikilis. He
is classed as feeble minded, but he is
glad he is going back to the Rhineland.
He is paying his own expenses and says
that he knows he is going to die soon
after reaching home. A picturesque
crowd they make.
Among those who must get out be-
cause they threaten to become public
charges are Remze Brongers and his
wife. Verduna, bound for Belgium
Vincenzo Collisimo, Italy Magdalene
Edmaedes. England; Rene CASTOR.
France: Edith Haller, Austria Albert
John Kramer and his wife, Nellie, Hol-
land; Josefa and Jose Menedez, Spain /;
Nicholas Mitchell. Greece; Felix Muller.
Germany; Luisa Peternel. Jugo-Slavia ;
Carl Peterson, Belgium; Hilja Salenius.
Sweden, and Anna Nicruslowa, Lith-
uania.
None of them seems TO have friend
They are a silent, brooding lot. This
is only the first consignment from a
couple of hundred such folk who are
to come East for deportation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CUSTOMER OF BROKERS
TO KEEP THEIR $4,000
Judgment Upheld Against
Andrews & Co. Men.

Justice Dixie in Supreme Court
Queens, refused yesterday to set aside
a judgment of s1l.723 for Albert G. DIM
merling of Flushing against Archie M.
Andraws. Chester A Andrews and Ed
ward NJ. Bernard of Andrews & Co..
stock brokers. and Merrill w. Tilden.
Louis d. Bernard and Thomas +. Nc
Grath.
Dimmerling had alleged that the de-
PENDANTS induced him to purchase $4,000
worth OF stock In q dictagraph COM
pany, but refused to turn over the
stock Service on the defendants was
by publication, and when the case came
up October Q the defendants did not
appear. A $4,000 bank deposit OF the
defendants was attached.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. Newark westinghouse


100 r. M.-SIusical program.
200 p. M.-Play by play results OF the
Iafayette-W. J. at the Polo Grounds
h:S5 p. M-Resume OF sporting events.
200 T. M.-"Uncle Wiggily' stories, by
S so p. M-"Fashion." by an editor Of
s:4s p. M.~concert by Esther Benson. So
Irano. Program: "Romange," from Cav
nleria Rusticana; 'Could'st Thou know.
.hnnie W1re" iaurie": S Eat DsSnins'" csdman;
Miss Edith Benson. accornpanist and plan
ist, viii render Voices Of Spring" Sin
civcy" and "Alt Wein," Godowsky.
Old p. M.-Addfess by Senator Joseph Il.
Frelinghuysen, Republican candidate for
reelection from New Jersey.
0 30 p. M.-"origin and DEVELOPMENT OF
animated Cartoon" by j. II. Bray OF the
PRAY Productions.
:4E y. M.-Dance music by the Original
Melody serenaders; Frank McCuIiougn'
riato: Charles Sokoloves VIOLIN: Albert
Atkansin, cornet; John Woodland, from
t.nc and Herbert zorn, drums and traps.
s'itute for Public Service.
KDKA. Pitisburg westinghouse.
:O0 p. M.-Result. play by play, OF the
University OF Pittsburgh-GeLeva College
football game. Pittsburgh.
$50 =. M.-"Under the Evening Lamp,
courtesy Of Youths Crnpanion. Program:
Guam the Lonely" Why Cy Beat Ezra,
''rLis DO I Ask" poem bv Agnes Ken
How TO Punt"
500 r. M.-Bedtime Story.
zoe T.. M.-Concert by the famous Hun
sarian Gypsies, under Louis Rakocy. Pro-
Irnm: Hungarian Melody" Overture"
from Poet and Peasant. sextette from
Il ucia, "Cavaileria Rusticana," "Czardas
Hungarian"
Kyw, Chicago (westinghouse).
500 =. Musical program by Blanche
I4outet. soprano: Sallie Menkes, Accompan-
at: Milan Lusk. Bohemian violinlst; Mrs.
Eann Hall Frain. accompanist; Mark Os-
ter barytone, and Alvena Knoblauch,
pianist Program. Soprano solos. Good
hv - Tosti. and "Carissima," Penn Then
You'll Remember Me-" Balfe. and Calling
Ne Home to YOU" Dorel; violin solos,
sextet from the opera The Partered
bride" Smetans, and "valse Bluette"
Drgo-Auer: Prize Song from The Mas.
tcrsingers." Wagne-. and Souvenir"
Drda; barytone s.,as. Fri tn from
"rhe Masked Ball.. Verdi, and ''Tuvano."
Testi. 'ouerido." D. ;, and "fnvictus'"
lithn; piano solev. 'uolcnaisc," Mac
iDoweii. and Country Gardens" Granger;
''vaise Mignonne,' 'Paineren. ant "AlIe.
si"s S~NfH
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
HARDING'S BAY rum /
AT BOTTOM OF BAY.
Hair Tonic and a Lot of Other
Things Are Lost in the
Id Chesapeake.
,ectal D.,pa,en to THE Nrw YonR HpRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Wa shinxtau ID. C., Nov. 3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRR HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Nev. 5.
President Harding and Assistant Sec
retary OF the Navy Roosevelt were neaVy
sufferers through tho recent SINKING OIL
a naval lighter in Chesapeake Bay.
Among the Items OF cargo on board
the lighter. which was loaded with bag
gage from the u. S. S. Henderson from
Norfolk for Washington, were two cases
OF bay rum for the President II tne
United States and one case Tor the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
The bay rum had been consigned from
friends Ia the Virgin Islands and the
Navy Department has reason to believe
1t was intended as hair tonic.
The bay rum was put on the Hender-
son on her trip back from the orient,
whittier she carried the Glass or 81
for the reunion in TOXIC. Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY and Senator Weiier
(Md.) were more fortunate than the
President and Mr.. Roosevelt, as the bag
gage of the Glass of 81 was brought to
Washington by rail.
The baggage of forty naval officers
who had returned on the Henderson
from Far Eastern and Pacific stations,
worth S15O,0O0, was lost
One of the principal sufferers from
the loss of the lighter was Rear Ad-
miral J. L. Jayne, retired. who lost most
of his household effects, while Rear Ad-
miral A. NJ. Knight and Rear Admiral
Hutch Cone also-lost personal property.
Capt. Samuel Bryan and Capt. Arthur
Macarthur, the commanding officer of
the Henderson, were also among the
victims.
A Stuty automobile belonging to Lieut..
Howard y. Bode. which had a Manila
tag, is at the bottom of the sea along
with motley lot of bric-a-brac and sew
Ing machines, typewriters. monographs
and nautical instruments.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Msil.l


HOLLYWOOD, NF, Oct 24-Arrived, str Ris-
veer CNor), Norfolk ito load for EnElnndl
BtTRIN, Nj, Oct 2I-In port, schr Beulah
Mae (Br), for Italy, -
CATALfNA. Oct 27--In port. schr Retrae-
ton Obj, for Gibraltar. .. s,.,.
HALIFAX Ms. Oct Gi-Cieared. str Silvia
fIir), 81 Johns. Mt land sailed) schr Joan
EAvANA. oct 2s-Arrived, Strs Spahrn-
dam CDutch), Rotterdam, &C. for Vera Cruz
and New Orleans: II u SHINES No 10 Ger ,
HAMBURG; Lake Gadsden, Vera Cruz.
sailed Nov T. str Heredla. New Orleans.
HAWKE BAY. MI. Oct 2S-Ssiled. str
penaro IRrl Cardiff.
Hill sporso, NIB, Oct oe-Arrvcd, schr
Cape Blomidon CBr). New Haven uoads on
PARRsBoRo, Ne, Oct -23---Arrived. schrs
GLADYS T. Whidden CBr). Boston for Port au
Pique and Bass River 0oads for Boston or
sound port); 27th. Frances Parsons CBr), (,
st John noads for Sound port or New York;.
In nor, oRth schr Burpee l. Tucker (Br) I,
loading for Portland and Boston.
QUEBEC. Nov i--Passed In Fame Point,
ctr Venusia (Br). london for Montreal
Passed IN Rcle Isie Nov I. strs Holbrook
(rlrD London &c. for Montreal. "a, Satur-
MIA (BD. Glasgow for do. Deuel., Hamburg
and Antwerp.
Harry McLennsn (Br), Perth Amboy. soth.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRB HERALD.
New York HeraiS Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Sev. 3.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Lieutenant Commander Joseph NJ. Deem.
TO receiving ship, New York. y. Y.
Lieut.. w. b. Anderson, to receiving ship,
San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. G. &. Burke. 10 Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fls.
Lie. +enant Commander Ralph w. Nc
Dowen, to receiving barracks, Hampton
Roads.
Lieut. J. D. Boyle, to receiving ship. New
York. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Fifty men. women and children ar
rived yesterday from Chicago to be de-
ported because they do not fit into the
American scheme of things. Among
them are three American citizens small
American born children of aliens. who
are travelling back to Italy and Poland
because their mothers have been ad-
judged feeble minded. The tragedy of
1t is nothing to them
Among the fifty, however, are two an
archists and two white slavers. What
little luck has clung to the three tiny
American citizens might be summed up
by saying that they will not have to
travel in the same boat with this quar-
tet. Michale Lojan must go back TO
Jugo- -Slavia because he believes that all
government should be obliterated and
Englebert Preis is bound for Austria
b cause he, too, is an anarchist. The
white slavers are Tomas and John
Cochanides, and the authorities say
that1even the anarchists refuse to talk
to these deportees.
Most Have Unsound Minds.
The great majority Of the outward
bound have been adjudged of unsound
or arrested mentality. Some of the de-
fectives have prison records, as have
others who are supposed to be in COM
plete command Of their minds. Among
the criminals~are George Bozich, Jugo-
Slavia; Astrianos Banderis. Greece;
Emido Consorti. Italy; Frank Lava,
Spain; Arcangees Mazza. Italy, and
Antony Slowokowski. Poland.
Two of the American citizens who
must go to Europe are the infants Of
Liza Degli Erdi, tall, tragic looking
woman who. they say, is hopelessly
insane. The babies are quite content.
Liza Degli Erdi loves them, and they
know it. Nothing else matters to them
just now. Sebatino Erdi, the husband
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ANToNIA CBD, from Southampton I'd for
Montreal.
EMPRESS OF ASIA (Br). from Hong Kong
I'd for Seattle.
FINLAND, from Antwerp I'd for New York.
NANKING, from Yokohama 1st for San
Francisco.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, from southamp-
ton ID for New York.
PRovIDENcE tFr), from Naples 2Tth for
New York.
RESoLUTE, from Southampton I'd for New
York
sAMARIA CBr). from London I'd for Boston
and New York.
SOUTHERN CROSS. from Bermuda Sd for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
BANK DIRECTOR.

E. II. II. Simmons OF the firIn OF hut-
ter e. Gross and at present vice-presl-
dar+ of the New York Stock Exchange,
has been elected a director Of the Harri-
man National Bank.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Continued From Preceding Page.
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIC (Br). at Genoa ID.
EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br), at Kobe lst-
FREDERIk VIII DAM. at Christienia I'd
NIEUW AMSTERDAM Dutch, at Rotter-
dam LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

Receipts for duties at tho Custom House
yesterday were s14T. .6es 16. of which Si73-
3fS so was for merchandise withdrawn from
bonded warehouses and s5Ti,3ie.es for recent
iuiportations.