davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
The Candidates inoorsed BY the asso-

The candidates inoorsed by the asso.
citation are;
ALABAMA-John McDuffe, ID.
CALiFoRNIA--C. II, Lea, D.; &. T.
Curry. r.. j. Kahn. r. J. i. Nolan. II
CoLoRADo-Informatio not yet avail
able.
CoNNEcTIcuT--G. y. Mclean, r.. IT.
]. Spellacy, d.. Il. H. Fem. r. 4; ii. r.
Freeman. r.; j. Q. Tilson. r.; ). Mer-
ritt. r.. ]. p, Glynn, r.
DELAwARE-T. II. Bayard, d.
IpAHo- George w. Waters, ID.
ILLINols--M. B. Madden, r.; J. r,
Mann. r. A j. SABBATH, d.. s. III. Kunz,
D.; i. A. Britten. RI y. NJ. Wiedinger,
d.; &. G.. Craig, d.; w. u. Hull. x.
h. Gillespie. d.. William Murphy. ID.
5. J. German, ID.
INpIANA-Wlliiam u. Wilson, D.. A.
II. Greenwood, ID. Frank Gardner, ID. ;
III. c. Garfield. D.; c., ii. Bdaman. ID. ;
J. A. Clifton, d.: J. p. Turk. D.; w. II.
Spooner. D.; Samuel Il. Cook. D.; c.
w. Branstrator, ID.
IowA-H. L. Hull, r.; g. p. Hage-
man, D.; q. A. Smith, D.; p. w. Rich
ards. D.: ]. Nj. Gillette, ID.
KENrUcKY--G. w. jolly, r.; *. r.
Lewis. D.. A. B. Rouse. D.
LOUISIANA. e. Conner, D.; IA. u.
Dupre. D.; w. p. Martin, d.; J. X.
d1avrot. D.. l.. Lazaro, ID.
MARYLANp--C. J. Butler. r.; Nj. II,
Tydlngs, d.. J. p. Hill, r.; A, J. Di-
nargo, D.; j. c. Linthicum. d.; Z. M.
Roberts D.; $. f. Mudd, r.; +. w.
Mish, d.
MAssAcHusErTs--H Cabot Lodge,
II W. A. CASTOR, D. r. II. Glllett. r. ;
!. =. Kerrigan, d. : w. Y. O'connell, ID. !;
S. y. Winslow, r; j. j. Rogers, r.. !;
H. Y. Tague. D.; g. ii. Tinkham, Il !
ID. /. Brickley, d.; j. A. Gallivan. ID. /;
A. b. Cartier. d.. J. p, Dorian, D..
MrcHtGAN-R. II. Clancy, d.. T. Q.
Taylor, D.; Il. Happier, ID.
MtNNrsoTA-J. r. Lynn. D.; G. II.
Davis, r.; j. r. Coan. D.; T. ]. Sa-
berger, ID.
MIssrssIprr-B. q. Humphreys. ID.
M1ssorrnI-J A. Reed. D.; w. f..
Spratt D.. II. l.. Jost, d; $. q. Roach
r., I. W. Hukriede, r.. c. A. Newton,
r.. A. A. Alexander. D; II. Il. Hawes,
D.; B. g. Bogy, r.; L. &. Dyer, Il. ;
d d. Israel. D.; J. S. Wolff, D.. j. II.
Eulbright, d.; +. II, Lee, d.
NEsRAsKA-G. NJ. Hitchcock. D.; J. II,
Morehead. D.; f. Howard, D.; A. c.
shallenberger, d.. c. w. Beal, d.
New JERsEY--E. !. Edwards, D.; Il. r.
Westcott, D.. ], Bacharach, r. c, 5.
stevens, D.. L. III. Gerap, D.; M. Sayre.
D.. r. w. Parker, r.. r. r. Lehlbach,
r. A. Il. Opp. r; J. J. Eagan, D.; G.
+. Y. O'Brien, ID.
New YoRK-S. A. w. Baitazzi, D.. DR..
J. j. Kindred, d., J. Kissell. r.; G. w.
Lindsay. D.; ID. E. Picone. r.. T. II.
Cullen, D.; A. l.. Kline, r.. /; w. I. Ice.
r. C. w. Stengle, D.; n, ]. Hogan. r,
J. +. Quayle. D.; C. G. Bond. r.; w. II.
Cleary, D.; a. N. Peterson. r. ID. J,
OConnell. D.; j.. ID. Volk, r.; J. B.
Handy, r.; ID. ]. Riordan, D.; l.. Zelt-
ner, r. S. Dickstein, D.. G. d. Sullivan,
D.; ~ S. Perlman. r.; T. J. Ryan. r.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
Many Persons

who really want a Vic
trola are waiting, for one
reason or another. Per-
haps they think of it as a
costly instrument, when,
in reality, it is not.
II ss x
A genuine Victrola may
be had for as little as $25.
And from that low price,
the cost rises gradually
until it reaches the fine
Art Models.
II =
And here is a good
point to remember-you
may have any model you
wish on convenient terms
of payment, often as little
as So a month. This is a
common-sense plan that
has helped hundreds to
have their Victrola when
they wanted it, instead of
having to wait.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

IJ J. Boyian. d; J. G. connor, H.; w
Bourke Cochran. ID. Ogden l.. Mills. H.
A. IL. Schwartz. r. J. II. Carew. ID.
w. McHandier, r.; +. III, La Guardiar
r. M. C. Ansorge. r. r. ii. Weller. ID.
C. +. Connolly, r.. A b, Rossdale. X.
+. Oliver. d. j. v. Ganly. d.; r. A
Osborn. D.. T. Pendeil. d. c. p. Ward
r.; p. Corning. D.; @. III. Derry, ID.
y. J. Daley. D.; ii. p. Snyder. r. ID. j
Sims. D.; d. A. White. D.; p. Clancy
D.; C. MacGregor. r. ]. NJ. Mead. ID.
NJ. c. Eller, D.; A. J. Griffin. ID.
North CARoLIsA-H. S. Ward. ID. ;sE
w. Pou. q?
oHIo-A. Pomerene. D.; n. Long
worth, r. A. Il. b. Stephens, r.; w
Gard. D.; J. II. Goeke. D.; f. Knlffin
D.; w. N. Gableman. D.; II. ii. Hart
man. d.; I. II. Sherwood, d.; A. A.
A. Mooney. d.; ii. C. Calm. r.. r.
Crosser. d.. w. j. Zoul, d.
OKLAHoMA-L. NJ. Gensman, r.
OREooN-C. N. Macarthur. r.
PENNsYLvANIA-iLis 10 be released
soon).
RHODE IsLAsp-P. G. Gerry. D.; C.
Burdick, r., C. j. Oshaunessy. D.; j.
o. Conneli. d.
SOUTH CARoLINA--W. 7. Logan, d.
SOUTH DAKorA--J. Stredonsky, d.
TEXAS. J. Mansfield, D.; r. A.
Eanrick. r.
UrAH-W. II. King. d.
VERMONT. L. Kennedy, D.; j. j.
Wilson. ID.
WEST ViRorsA-R. L. Rosenbloom. f.
VIRGINIA.. T. Deal; D.; II. st. @.
Tucker. ID.
wrscoNsIN-h. NJ. La Toilette, r w.
-,
Schaefer, r. J. F. Drezdon, D.. w. Fl.
Stafford. r. F. Lampert, r.; j. d. Beck.
r. G. J. Schneider. r.. C. J. Hanzel.
d.. II. II. Peavey, r.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FOUR POLICE ORDERED
HELD AS BRTBE TAKERS
Accused of Extorfing 500 in
Grape Juice Arrest.

District Attorney Ruston said last
night he would direct to-day the arrest
of four policemen Of the Bath Beach
precinct on n charge OF attempted ex-
tortioS-, They are Sergt. James III.
Nozglfa and Policeman Walter III. Ask
land, Motorcycle Policeman George =.
Stacey and Bicycle Policeman Charles
III. Siefried. Another policeman, Ar
thur Henne. will be subjected to further
Investigation.
Antonio Martellio, expressman, OF
2s3S Stillwell avenue, Coney Island,
was driving a truck on Harway avenue
October 2. Two barrels We're aboard.
He said they contained grape Juice IT
is charged Martellio was asked If he
would rather pay 5000 or lose the truck
load. He said he had no money. 1t is
charged he was driven in the police
motor car from his cousins home near
by with 500.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
But Neither Senate Nom
inee in This State Is
Included.
Men of Both Parties, Some
times Rivals, Selected
Throughout Country.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washing gt0u, ID. c., Oct II.

spscioi Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. Il.
The Association Against the Prohibi-
tion Amendment to-day made public a
preliminary list OF 202 candidates for
Congress it would support as liberals
I'm general" B. c. Hinckley. ma
tional secretary OF the organization,
said, "the association has stolen Loaf
from the tactics of the Anti Saloon
League in its campaign plans"
lie explained that no party was
favored in the Endorsements.
Some of the prominent names in the
associations printed membership list
are r. l.. Agassiz, Vincent Astor, Rex
Beach, Irwin S. Cobb, II, DE Witt Guy
ler, Walter Damrosch, Stuyvesant Fish.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske. Joseph
Letter. Rear Admiral Hugo osterhaus
the Rev. Max Raisin, Kermit Roose-
Welt. Archibald p. Roosevelt, the Rev
Edmund Banks Smith. James Speyer
Claus A. Spreckels, Admiral Yates Stir
ling. the Right Rev. Monslgnor G. +.
Thomas, Augustus Thomas, Ma ajor Gen.
w. NJ, Black. u. 8. A.; Gen. George p
Borden, L. S. A. and the Rev. James
II. Black.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18

CHILDREN HosIBRY SHOP Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
The New October. Records

The New October Records
All records at Wana-
makers are sealed rec
ords. The records used
for demonstrating pur-
poses are not sold. You
always get new. unused
records here. That is a
good point to remember.
CONCERT AND OPERATIC
folrator Rosa - (My Little Girl
Gomez
Sung by Caruso
, HanOn-CTh Dream1
Sung By Tito Selma
7ho LITTLE Sho,cl Of Blue
-, Sung by Wcrrenrath
Old Folks at Home
Sung by Gaili-Curci
Nision Fugitive
Sung by DC Iuca
Erioni - Oh Bright and Fleetng
Shadows
Sung by Ruffo
INSTRUMENTAL
Mr.Het I'rom Il Arlesienne." No. -
Piano Solo
BY sereei Rathmaninoft
Sgp'phonte noie-Andante--Vio-
Played by Mlscha Isiman
eiknrc--itide OF the Vallsyries--
Played BY olga samsroff
Reccrie-Violoncello Solo
Played by Hans Kinder
Fotss Sertiment1te--Vlolin Solo
Played by Erika Norinf
Scinfrnmide -Ovcrture-Part
Victor symphony Orchestra
tdc-Overture-Part lI
Victor symphony Orchestra
TrdUiotd-Prcmde
Victor symphony Orchestra
CdSse NoiSctie-Waltz Of the Flowers
Victor symphony Orchestra
Keeping Step wfth the CHiOu--March
Sousa's Band
GoHoat Screpth- March
Sousas Band
LIGHT VOCAL
lutte COOu's Prayer
sung by Olive Kline
Wonderland Of Dreams
Sung by Olive kiiue--Eisir Baker
Bcciy is Back in me Baflrt
sung by Fanny Brico
shck Of Auenue y
Sung by Fanny Brice
Nv Buddy
sung by Henry Burr
Dorm old VirOinfd Wdy
sting by Edna Brown-Henry Burr
Ouiy SuiNe
Sung by John Steel
nv Mnchrcc's Lullaby
sunE by Charles Harrison
Digio HiOhicdV
Sung BY Aiieen Stanley
w Cradle Melody
Peerless Quartet
Old AMERICAN SONGS
! Oredm ~ Jcanie iCffh the L30hf
Broru Hufr. ufr..................F Foster
H-ing by Lambert Murphy
NJ Days Have Been so WondroBs
Frer ..4....,............ .fTopiSinson
Sung by Lambert Murphy
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
JURY TESTS LIQUOR ALL NIGHT.

Boston. Oct. IA Superior Court
jury which had been told that only by
examining a quart of whisky and quart
of gin at leisure could they determine
whether the liquor was Intoxicating re-
turned the bottles almost empty with a
verdict of not guilty to-day.
They had deliberated all night.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
FRANCE TO DEMAND
RULING ON LIQUOR
Holds Ruling Here Is Not
to BE Applicable to That
Republic.
UP TO THE TREASURY
Questions Submitted In
quire Exactly What I. s.
Intends Doing.
MELLON BLOCKS SEIZURE
Cuts Short a Dry Plan for a
Spectacular Raid on Some
Foreign Ship.
MELLON BLOCKS SEIZURE
speeiol Dispatch to TUE NEY YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,

Speoiol Dispatch to TIE NEY YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Oct. IL.
The French Government Is laying
the foundation for a formal protest
against the ship liquor ruling OF At
torney- General Daugherty. Repre-
sentatives of French shipping interests
have submitted u searching question
naire to the Treasury Department
relative to what is intended to be done
under the ruling.
The intent of the French Govern
ment to demand that the United States
accord to it's vessels the right to enjoy
it's national shipping laws even in
American harbors was revealed imme-
diately on the heels of the refusal of
the British Government TO listen TO the
American suggestion for extension OF
the three mile limit as the unalterable
boundary for search and seizure,
smuggling or not.
The President has not yet considered
in detail the recommendations he will
make to Congress relative to the modi-
fication of the Volstead act in its APP
plication to foreign shipping but the
purpose of the Administration to ap-
peal to Congress if the Supreme Court
fails to give relief was reiterated by
the Presidents advisers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
\ The Husband
Who Went Away

81 have just returned from the funeral
OF my best friend. He had made no
provision for the inevitable, and il fell
to his widow to choose iris burial place.
Thank God, can select my own now.
l have learned lesson"
When a man has made up his mind to
choose family burial place he mus,
consider Permanence, Beauty and Cost.
The facts governing these things are
covered in booklet called ''Judging
a Burial Park" Kensco will send this
booklet : to any interested man or
woman-and who is not vitally in
tcrested?
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
General Relief Demanded.

This relief must apply not merely TO
insular possessions OF tine United States
but to ports of continental America as
well. 1t was stated that only when the
rule OF reason" is applied to foreign
ships in American waters can the Gov
The New York herald., 1922-10-18
NctroLa

Speaking Of fireside
companions, the Vic
trola probably takes
first place in that re-
spect.
1t is the ideal home
companion because it
educates while it enter
tains.
# u
If you wish to dance,
the Victrola is ready. If
you wish to hear light
opera, the Victrola is
ready. If you prefer
grand opera, or oratorio,
or instrumental music, the
Victrola, likewise, is
ready. 1t is never in poor
voice; never tired; never
i'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Arrived Yesterday

Bowie OBJ. Liverpool Jan 9s; to White
star Line. with fndsc; anchored or liberty.
al"Nlco. Vera Cruz Jan ST. Havana Fob
:; to N and Cuba Mail IS Co. with is
pass mails and rdsc; Pier ID. B'klyn.
1alheo ClSr) HUI Jan 1s Antwerp Ian
to hNerman Wilson Line with rndse
iaiona cock. Baywav. \ ].
-. rotowac Hreineu Jan -. to Z s Lines
~in 81 cabin and II third class pass
mails and l0dso, picr {. EIoboAor
Gaiia ,Swedr. Genoa Dec %. I~yhor-n
DEC - Bari Dec rS. Catania Dec a. Mes
sina Jan e.. Naples Jau s. Gibraltar Ian
l6 To Moore & Mccormack. with lndss:
India 81 = l1lvn
Iune 'Nor' Rcval Dec % Cardiff Jan f6 :
to Equity IS Go with nAse Pier So n Z.
49, iopds sfJord 'Norl Eergcp Ian e: to
Io'%,.Sgian America Line. with rudsr. 30tb
F., Hoama Port rotos Jan e1. to Walker &
Oaiy. With crude oil; anchored of TONY
Tamsfa ,G1l. r-7idcpce Feb :: to Stand
Ard OF Co of n Y with rndse anchored or
p. in'syeud~ncc Dall Rotterdam Jan fs.
t5crmtda ieb 20 Cosmopolitan Shirpin.
Co with mdso Pier = Eoboken.
hanehoim tDanl, Fhiladciphis Frb 2: to
p,ll,'pson, spence Young anchored of Bay
NIodes'a jjNorn. Shields. Jan IS; E, Fur.
ness WI lW 10, with ndsc Chrome. " J
'olorlao llta>, Naplea Ian - Genoa
7aN g.. to ifaNa American Tine with i6
~ $50 secsnd. 3ei thlrd-olass PASS, nails
and nase. az bored of QuarantsLc vii
dock 81 Pier 81, y X CIV 51th ST.. about
s-1N rli to-day
John - Az nbold Port -otsos. 70 Robert
J. iias uo with crude oil
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Senate More Generous
On Ship Board Salaries
$4,000 Restriction Stricken
From House Bill; IL Nav
Exceed SII.OOO a Year

1,ro,1 rt' I'T1t4rc'o q a-sA.SOton Bure1A
"ASH1NGTON, Feb. 6.-Ou motion
o. Senator Warren, chairman 0, the
Arprorrla lions Committee, the Senate
late to-day took up the Independent
ofnccs appropriation bill. This il the
o'il contsinlns the appropriations for
various independent boards and con-.
mlssions 1t includes the Shipping
Board appropriations ard appropria-
ticns FOR the veterans bureau. Tho
total OF the bill as reported TO the
Senate is S509.SS7 ,0S4, which is an in
crease OF about *l5,o00,00O orcr the
House bill
Tho bill as reported TO the Senate
l5 much more satisfactory to tie Ship
ping Board than the House measure.
The House measure contained q pro-
vision that not more than six officers
or employees OF The Shipping Board or
tht Emergency Fleet Corporation
SHOULD be paid an annual salary in ex-
cess Of $1,000, and that no compensa-
ton or salary should exceed $4,000
This provision was stricken out b.
the Senate Appropriations Committee
at the request OF Chairman Laskcr.
Instead provision was inserted that
not more than thirteen officers or en-
ployceS, including seven attorneys. OF
the board or feet corporate should
be paid an annual salary in excess Of
S11 900. The $4,000 restriction was
eliminated.
The appropriations for the disabled
veterans of the World War constitute
by far the greater part OF the appro-
pria0!ons ca Sried in the bill. The Sen
ate committee inceased these more
than Sl3,O00,uO0 over the House bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Maritime Miscellany

MAN!LA FEB (rclaycd) )--L~tc reports
say stt'.Ao Of eeaslcM u. Honsiong has not
been te;tlcd. Seanen Yelling to return 20
Work. bat etcvcdorcs holding out ind strike
IN 1ul force. j T. Mart:-s, Eaotern repre-
s'ntat;Ts Of Shipping Eoard. returning
rom uongiIonG. declared si.uatlcn serious.
Said I vas Understood rtr!lic.a had sup
rort o. Canton EovcTn,ncnt Bay STATE
unable to discharge SEQ torn Of carg .
Tor HonGl,onE on account OF Ec-lhc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 8--Stip crncrs'
Association of Pacific Coast announced
vase reduction OF ~ 3 per con, OF coast
Wtss steam srhooucra. effective Feb -.
New scale eighty higher ttan raciac
American StesI ship Association ard ship
ping Board Wateriront Employers Tn
'on reduced st"vedoTca wages 1T tn, po:t
from 10 20 SO ccnta an hour.
SEATTLE. Fcb S-Chi.ncotAc. f,19C
tons, recently purchsscd by Capta.n JON.
y Blaine d.. faershala salo for $1,000,
gold to Columbia River PAcEc!a Associ-
ston ro- $3.50
NORFOLK. VA Feb s-Han'to vcc. 81
from S-cdcc VIA New York, d.s1Aarein 8
$500 tons wood pu,p. Another cargo Of
wood pulp expected tnjs reoi.
Repairs under uoy st Old pomi mon
Marine RAIL- !1ay TO yacht ialrrI1oou. dam
aged ten days ego of Virginia Cs.pcn
Southern Ship-a-rI reporting erhy Dor
oihy Palmer, lAid I'D st Js-nec HivN'- TO-
the laas eighteen inontha VIII lc en-
plo-cd in tho Coaatwisr coal trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
American pOrls

EAi-Tl MORE. Feb s--Ar7tvrd y1z7lcyor
't, ND N0t,srHan.' X ndan' Wshssh' a New Yesa: W.
,Swcd). llcisinS fo:a etc, vtn Nov York:
Nord A'neriN. Opan\. GUayaouil: C1lAn,
'Hr', Port Antonio; NcrNicr (Eelsl, lax :
BOSTON. rcb s. A,74vco: Kcr.hav.
r"rro'A iand saed) Western p!airn. Ant
man. Norfoll@: Mariana. poro Nico G,lreo re-
lat,cr 1thp- Sailed ti:y OF Adelaide (ijr).
Vrw York; Agwibsy, rot~ Iooos; Mv-re:t
,,aL ,,.in ner lolnt Naniucict, Phi!adclp phi2 {;
CHARLEsTON, Feb a--Ar~4vod: Oyrur.
W pa raiso; LaIS, Esrnerr, Boston sat'oa
Gcorsssnna Wecsn, C,cs,rs.o w,
iAlI"AX. Y S, Feb s--Ar-ivcd: Cana
dsq 51I, '[.hor & nr', ling sten lied; r4s6y
Qir>, from New yor', for HUI
-. HANAA :, 'cb S-Arrived MORO Cestla,
NHw 1oris; Or-zaba. New Aor2; Paste, &C..
sas1i;s RT:r,sI Tex Ssm y's T.s a Siss
av5ret w. NsaSTTsHe2 Srr 2o r' Mo9osao, onss @aTF f
lircner; Gulf OF McAico. Fort Arthur: Nl
Muudo. Nov York.
-, 1AcEaoNllLLE 1<,.,.,, Fob s-A,rsvca: 1un.-
Palma. KY West SAILED: Van. Miapni
Gu'f King. Port Arthur: Persian. Bal,i,
moro via Savannah; British yacht Sea
Baton Ho0go' H157'' ''''''''''9' y L warns
Mobile Fob s---Ar-ivcd: Aryan, Nor
1;ico ,9@,Iea Scnr Pat HARRISON Porto
NEWPORT NEWs Tcb s--srr.~o,.
henhanN l'Yad NBrl, New Orleans; west
Aiurham, Fhilsdelphia Severance. Sablnr
Sailed; viborg (Dan). Havana; kenbane
Ncsd C'r>, Belfast ana Dublin
NORFOLK, Feb s-Arrivccl: pratahc-r
ts,, LHor'' r;, Msw YORK; Marine, Galveston Ken
Rang NSr,. Isal,i1norc: W"at Muaha1n n,r,issr,'
pniiade 1rn,. nhia Nictor Do 1,arrinasa Osr5.
Victor,
and Aouen; Trafalgar (Br). Autilla;
7, Nafnoq de Larrrinaga tBr>. Portland. Nc:
tNor). Nuevitas; Putncy (5r, Antiii.: ,t'iI
Brandon, New England; Bethlehem OBJ
81 John S: Spermina tBr). -; VVaxa.
hatchia, Hamburg; viDorg (Dan). i1avans;
England. -'e"
=, PENSACOLA Fla. Feb Sailed: Y.cyi,
B.others (Er). Valencia Spain.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb s-Arrivcd. 1-hoGa
\ \ onsstad uanJ, Jucaro; Wjnona, New
rsTas 9[h. Si5Y: GuI0i'; Pot A9.hur; o'Neii.
Halleo; lean Portland; afunaircs, Calves
'on; SkSnderoorS ,pan), Newport News,
J,,jsaS roNf Mn,iad MHfauh: a Tex Feb s-Arrived:
Irrnsard (Gcr). Tataplco; Lake Geras H.
ioRT EADs. Feb s-Arrivod Caroline
Janciro. sailed Anne soflo 11So' tNor} Nsuo tno
,i'ah' Nt"oIc, Sew York: Devole,te Por.
J'ooos f'roeport Sulphus no g. Tanpco
S,s5 ca,.j HTnTy r} EuTope; Luietian (Br>.
PORTLAND. Me, Fob S--Sailed: Welsh
nan MAJ, Sr), Liverpool and Monmouth; !;
Myncote (3r), Hull and Antwerp ,js.
nalifax George G Henry. Tampico :;
stephen Jones, Norfolk sch Avon
queen 1Br9, from New Castle, \ L. for
New York - '
PORTLANn Or, roA
Tsurgshi'na 1,a Maru. Kobe. Sailed: Horai.
PORT TAMPA. Feb s-Arr.ved: Cuba.
LaNaNa Via Key West.
SAN FkAAOlsCO. r'eb s--Ar-ivcd: 7th:
Susco}a, :>ewcas'tle. 5 w: sth: Persia
Maru (Jap,, Hong Kong; yVajtelna;a fBrS.
auGkland haes sailed-7th: Edgar + Lucken
Mse n*en, New York: 9Th: Maur. Honolul u ;
s. sAnANNAH, ,asrn IA reb s-Arivcd: Naca,a,
Boston. -'"So'ACNco'
(Br), London. No't4'io
,,,a7A; TAMPA; Fla, Feb a-Arrivea: Altamaha
Sailed: Trux!llo. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Shipping Notes

me wage dispute between ship
suited in the tie-up OF 15O vessels OF
100000 tons, according to recent in
formation. The Shipowners' Fedora
ton and the Marine Federation agree d
upon Is per cent reduction in wages.
but as the understands. was reached
without consulting Giul..., the Social
lst head of the Marine Union, he de-
c!ared it was not acceptable and per
Suaded the crews of two vessels, the
Dora Baltca and the Feltrinelli, to
strike. AS the ships were unable to
leave Genoa. the Shipowners' Fedora
tion ordered the dismissal of the
crews and the tie-up of all it's steam.
ers as they arrived in Italian ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Dangers to Navigation
fBy T. s. Nycrasrsph.c Oecico)
& esfh Atlantic Oear-OT tho American

Tbo following distractions vc>, reported
Tof z, iac 50 SO Ion ~ %, rcacned The crcw
OF sevcn men Of tho Eactt Alpha, which
g as absndoncd IN o fillktrZ condition with
distress etEual Tying" and running ,!Edta
hurnin-,. Jo:crh MacS: Ice L. la. SIS G4 lor
IS IS. raf- dc!cYlrt sch Blhncho G. Pcnt,leton
d'a!nsatcd With part OF rigging attached
and floating alongn;na. decks ava3h city
oS Iatybury; Tcb =. lax 4o9 lon TO 81.
rassrd o newly painted black can buoy
with rcd bottora. Wi,neheEo
Along tho overseas roulea: Fob 8. AT
y! os Ion "a So, passed drifting mine,
L,~raaIp.
1>p ,so b~cn reported cc follows: Jan
-3 sa4 AZ =" lon - 10, to Jan st LAT IS &c
ION 81 -. stetan,cd through largo Nclds Of
ice. some OF which We're ton mites wide,
rR'an..cr (Kcis s., Gonthicr. otc.cer
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Shipping Men Seek
Longer Assignment
For Board Vessels
Constant Changes in Person.
nel Decrease Efficiency
of Ships and Result in Re
pair Bills, They Declare

Steamship men who have been con
1srrine with Shipping BOARD officials
o. the system under which government
vessels are ailocafcd have urged that
every effort be made TO make the as
s1Enncuts s permanent as possible,
according 10 letters sent to managing
agents of the American Steam Snip
Owners Assoc alton. tie United States
Snip Operators Association and 20 ship
owners and operators on tae Pacific
and Gull coast II Is stated in this
commuu cation That the Shipping Board
IS IN sympathy with tae plan and is
sttemptins, to rcduce transfers OF man
a~emcrt.
One of the principal arguments sd.
*auced IN favor Of permanent assign
ncnts rs that cniCt eng necrs VINO arc
familiar wita The vessels and their
machinery will le reta nod. When new
crews are shipped t is said. Che eugi-
rcsrs almost Invariably ask for a3di-
fional repairs, which may not be nOccs-
sary.
"freqocnty chief engineers Nave
occr aboard Vosscls for many months.
1cr APPS fucc they were commission ed. -
the letter says "Nhen She vessel Is
tempe la" iv ad ap ey arc continue :
= r-rr i'r rccpood nav through the law
up pfflnn @nN irc 'p1ifs necessary TO
re" are or n COMM sion up1n ne allo-
cation only 20 be dismissed and sub
">n'er. apDointei by
Tie ROW agent, who cannot he amiliar
VII tine Individual snip and perhans
q shipped sth que having similar
1yres Of engines or boilers"
Il IS pointed out t'at not only is tNis
practice an injustice u the enei1cers
who ave stayed with the ships bnt IL
is q ioss u the government. Man
g. rr .Gcnts are asked to cooperate
- living careful consideration to the
rec ra of an officer before makins q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09

.Aeous 149+ Sc Ambrose Feb
-Aeimex % ENE Lobos Island Feb 8
Agwiworid 10 E Sand Key Feb 8.
America 1.455 Ambrose Feb s.
American Star. l,4Ss ENE Cape uen,v
Feb ?. 3N' )
Balsa,n ',ol7 E Five Fathons Bank Feb ?
beividere z93 e Cape Henry Feb T.
bS1J*nl1 Brewster 81 : Cape Ienr,
Brave couer Los e Cape Henry FEB 2.
Camden 24S NE Ta1npico FEB ).
t2ne Homain SsS SSE san Pedro Fer
Carton 1887 i Cape Henry Fen
Carol.nian lat sc % lon 39 IS FEB :.
Casey lat 50 ~ Ion SO ST Feb Z
ceHtenni3l state l.CG0 l. Ambrose Feb &.
SeTro Eba!o 2S2 L Tampico Feb $
ChchAsaY 4;c L Anlhros. Feb z
tLich1sa'v CITY J .72G " Balboa Teb 3
Eity Of ! ton lat 80 90 lon 6sa6 Feb 7.
C'ty o{ treerori 15o Sc Ambrose FEB =.
CHnNood $50 Sc South Pass FEB .
Cody lat ~ - Ion 34 II Feb Z.
Cokesit AIS from Cape Race Feb :
Concho l95 e Galveston FEB s
Conehatta 1913 w Fastnet Feb z.
Consort 700 T. Ambrose FEB 2
corning 40 So Contoy Island Feb g.
Deepwater 1.ol0 Cape Henry Feb G
Deuel. 1000 W Bishops Rocl. Feb 7
blrlSo - y Hat,cras. towing bar-c Da,.
lag Feb s. LA
Dorchester 2 sW Br.gantine shoa,xreb !,
Eastside l440 Il Arlbrose Feb
Eastenr Glade III Il Ambrose Foh
Eastern Sea 2+4$ cape Henry T-b
Eastern Star 1863 p Ambrose reh 2
Eastern Temple $50 EE Cape Race Feb &
EaWsrd Pierce Z Atlantic City Feb 3
Editor 1853 L Ambrose FEB z o.
K. Laro l"c SW South PAS N.h