davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ NEWARK.
(Tune to $50 meters
(Westinghouse.l


p. M.-'Bedtims Stories" by Thornton
so p M.-"Diet and Health" by Dr. Lulu
Hunt Peters of George Adams Service.
p. M.-Musical program by the Melody
syncopators (five piece orchestral, Angelo
de Angels. violin: Walter Becker, piano;
Stanley Hall. cello: william J. Rawley,
and plano. "Aadante," ..For All ETERNITY"
Angelo Mascheroni; "Berceuse de Jocelyn."
Benjamin GODDARD; violin solo. ''At Dawn
ing Cadman; violin, piano and drums,
IAN Over Nothing At All.' NJ wittmark
Sons; Just Little Love Song" Irving
Berlin Little Red School House, Il. b.
Marks: Hawaiian Rainbow" Joe Morris;
D 80 p. M.-Musical program by Miss Anna
Booke. Program: Bowl Of Roses"
Clark; "Pastorale,' "veracini" and .'vissi
dow" Brahe; bird Song" from "Pagii-
acci," Leoncavallo; "Eli Ell. Russian
Folk Song; "Viva de Laugh" Bens Delari.
Miss May Harper Ford. pianist and ac-
wwZ MANHATTAN.
CWanamaker)
1 rs p. NJ TO 2:i5 p. M.-Song recital by
Leota E. Fischer, soprano; Elsye Thompson
at the piano. Music In lighter vein. recorded
for the Ampico By the Original Piano Trio.
Elsie Jean In Children's Stories.
8 p. NJ. to p. M.-Concert ef popular
music by the International Mandolin Or
chestra, twenty -four players. Anthony Car
max, CONDUCTOR.
KDKA PITTSBURGH.
OWestinghouse) -
6 p. M.-Letter from Farm and Home.
Weekly talk on swimming" Wy Ralph
Shinton, Captain Pittsburgh Post Life
Guard. at Oakmont, the center or fltts.
bureh's camp colony: from Pittsburgh POST
Studio 'Seasonable Suggestions for the
Home Garden Harry r. Eoy, county
agriculturist, Allegheny County Farm Bu-
reau Allegheny County Milk and Ice tund'
address. Mrs Enoch Rauh. Director De
partment of Charities. City of PittsburGsi,
Pa, from Pittsburgh Post Studio,
Z p. M.-Popular concert by Westinghouse
Air Brake Band. from Wilmerding, ia:
This popular band, under the leadership OF
Joseph Nirela. band master. VIII continue
It's program until 0 +. NJ.
WvP FORT WOOD, n. y. c.
(Signal Corps. u. S. Al
8 80 p. M.-Answering mail received from
0 p. M-"Mother Davison's Army and Navy
Night" Among the artists for the eve
ming will be: a. Marion Hay Specially
Song accompanied by Jerome j. Bonoy.
(2) Mr. Foster Manley. barytone, &C
companied by the wife OF the composer. Mr;
Mel Kaufman will sing Sentimehttaaai "a
Dreamer" by Mr. Mel Kaufman. SO
Nporothy Alice Manley, violinist. .p
Barbara F. Marcus. song, to the MASCOT.
(5) Honey Boy Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SHIPPING BOARD SENDS
VESSELS TO SHIPYARDS
Begins Reconditioning Fleet
for Carrying Coal. 0

Local shipyards and others along the
Atlantic coast will receive more than
100000 in work due to the placing of
between fifty and sixty Shipping Board
vessels into the coal service. 1t became
known yesterday at the offices of the
board at As Broadway. Inasmuch as
the majority of the shipyards have been
virtually idle for many months, the work
will come in the nature of a pleasant
surprise and In some cases it will be
lifesaver.
The number of ships mentioned In
cludes the thirty-fiSe boats already taken
from the laid up fleet and which need
considerable fitting and other work
Most of Them have been laid up for
about two years and the work will take
several weeks. Bids have been let for
the docking and getting up steam OF a
number of the ships which have been
ordered into the coal fleet and a cali
for bids on other work will be put out
to-day or tomorrow it was intimated
yesterday at the Shipping Board offices
The board is placing men at work to de-
termine how much additional condition
ing will be required to get the entire
fleet into readiness for handling coal.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

HALIFAX. Ms. July 24-saiied. schr Anna
Mcdonald IBID. Norwalk.
MONTREAL. July 24-Saied. str Essex
County tBry. Sydney.
QUEBEC. July 20. PM-saied. str En-
press of Scotland CEr). Southampton. Cher
bourg and Hamburg.
Passed In Father Point oath. strs Gunny
(Nor) from Grangemouth: Canadian Beaver
(Br). Demerara. &C. for Montreal.
Passed in Matane cath. str Cymric Queen
Passed in Fame Point cath. strs Modena
fNor), Trinidad, &c, for Montreal;N 25th,
Svartfond (Nor), Antilla for do.
Passed out Father FONT 2oth. str Airedals
Gsr) for Campbellton.
ST JOHN. NIB. July 2f-Arrived, schr Seth
w Smith. Boston.
SYDNEY, CB. July 20, PM-Sailed. str
Newton. Boston.
Sailed 25th. str Chebaulp. Gotfenburg.
Sailed 26th. schr Frances J Elkin (Br).
New York: 25th. str Coban (Br). Parrsboro.
Arrived 25th. schrs Nellie tBr). Five ISL
ands: w II Mangam (f3rl. Walton.
VANCOUVER, Be. July 24-Arrivcd. str
Canadian Rover (Br>. San Pedro.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SAILED.

strs William II Doheny. Tampico; Nora,
do; Paloma (Cuban). Sagua; Comanche.
Jacksonville City of ST Joseph. Baltimore:
Laura .utaD. Piraeus. &c: stockholm (sw).
Gothenburg. &C: Azov (Br). Phnssselphia:
Joseph NJ Cudahy. Port Lobos: Camoens
fDyAr Psra. &c. via Norfolk: Steel Navi-
sxtof. Boston. mongolia. Hamburg: Mex
Ean. San SsGucisco. &C. Via Philadelphia;
City Of Montgomery. Savannah: Chtckasaw.
Philadelphia: Ellenore. Norfolk.
Strs Hamilton. Norfolk: Alabama. Tam
pico: Elizabeth Maersk (Dan). Charleston;
Selma City. Alexandria via Sabine; West
Inskip. Philadelphia.
Strs Lake Fernwood, Santiago via Nor
folk; Independence Hall. Rotterdam: Swift
light. Tampico: Alpine Range (Br). Swansea.
Tugs Beagle. towing s barges tpasSed out
Sandy Hook at 7:42 AND: w b Keene. tow
ing (do at $3.50 PM).
Sailed 26th. strs South American. Havana !;
Olancho qIond). Puerto Cortez; Meteor.
Norfolk.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to leveD at New York on
Thursday. July 81. 1922. at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Blu
reau. was thirty and Observation-Disclosures
(80.18) inches This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-six (766l milli-
meters. CAPTAINS of all vessels now lying
in Or near the ports OF New York and Brook
lyn can advantageously use the above off-
cial data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tton adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. e. 1s miles:
partly overcast: light sea: visibility. II
miles
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.


ADELAIDE. July 25--Arrived. str Cana
dian Rritisher tBr). Vancouver.
ANTWERP. July 25-Arrivcd. str Ilford
sa:iee eth. str iceland CD). New York
/, .ARDRossAN.. July c5-saIled. str Milton
AUcKLAND. July c5-saiied. str Makura
-tBr). Vancouver. BE mot previously.
pl;a1a sAaIA sr; July ysS 2essed yorh T Manchurian
BAIIoA.. July 24-sared. str canadiea
Vic,S, & o australia tord and HsT 5rom N.
Arrived 2sth. str otaki tBr). Adelaide. &C.
for ncston sn6 and New New YORK ySa.s -. cu,.,
(Br). New York.
BARLETTA. July 22.;sailed. str Matide
fiiTcs BHRRY 'a JulS Sew ss Sailed str, r,ver.oa
(Br). New York: Trclissick tBr). Port Ar
thur. .fs
Turr.alba. New Orleans via Cristobal.
BREMEN. July 22-Arrived. str City OF
Sailed S8th noon. str President Harding.
BRISBANE. July 22--sarei. str Canadian
T n Jas Hsw Isaiied zesafS sr Boston City
tBr). Philadelphia.
BUENos AIRES. July co--Arrived. str Bal
Yac (Br). New York
Sailed 26th, str Santa Paula. santa Fe.
cAsABLANcA. July 13-Arrved. str ST.
Ellicott Santiago.
CRIsTOBAL. July 26--Arrived. strs Hert-
ford (Br). New York for Brisbane: Meta
ran. do via Kingston.
Sailed 28th strs Aspinet (Br). from ean
Francisco for New York; Calamares. Fort
L.mon.
FowEY. July c6-saiied. str Heathfeld
tBr). Portland. Nc.
GENOA. July 23-Arrived. str Captaine
Maurice Eugene (Frr), New York.
GIBRALTAR. July 2J-Arrived. str Anfora
OthD. Montreal.
sailed 20th. str Monte Grappa utaD. Cape
Race.
Passed 2eth. str Pillar dc Larrinaxa CBr).
GLASGOW, July 25--Arrived. str War
Nlzam (Br). Port Arthur
Arrived o6th. str canaofan sauatter CBr).
Chatham, NIB
heiled 27th. str Assyria CBr). New York.
HAMBURG, July 23-Arrived. strs Roches-
ter. Texas City: 81 Paul. New York
Sailed Odd. str Matinicock. Fort Arthur.
HAVANA. jury 26--Arrived. strs Pastores.
New York: Toloa (Br). ,Cristobal and Port
Linlon for New York.
Sailed oath. str AnIlla, Sagua
Sailed 26th. strs Hammonia tGer). Ham
tvrg via Canaries: Monterey. New York via
Essssu: Esperanza. Mexican ports: Ateras,
Cristobel: Parismina. New Orleans.
Sailed 9th, str Tooa (Br). New York.
HONG KONG. July 26--Saflcd. str Toxic
hama Maru (Jap). Seattle
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
LEVY. Milton--columbia Casualty

LEVY. Milton-Columbia Casualty
MARTINEs. Hamberto-Mar.in H.
NooNAN. Thomas-Harris Garage -
OLD L4'p; COLONY UNpERwRITERs.
PUBLIC WET WASH LAUNDRY.
INC.-M. Stieger ct al. .......... 2s7.eo
PEARL GAREG. Inc. = Commerce
roPKfN. Josepi-speidsn whit ,.. :.
Co.. Inc. - .................. 1.os4 20
Realty Co... Inc. :........... 2oo'1o
REILLY. Elizabeth A.-waterson
Duffy .......'..............'... sA aa. @ 44osi
STUFER, Edward-J. Byfield. -. 2.0T0.b0
SILSBE. Frank H.-Park a. Tilford 33377
UNIVERSAL STEEL EXPORT
,rePIisGN Gp;i 5Nc.-Etrst Aparticet G0Tp, Sss7o
Casualty co..................... a.Bisao
ministrator-D. Z. Smith. ....... az 1.css.oo
sA0ts-Same. ..,................ i2.s11.45
ringer Sheet Metal Works. Inc. 7S2.2,
wATGTENeERG, rG 6is 81 g; y Charles Stand aos4 A
suretx co.-Peopie. &C.. 10000
YuvANIcH. Tayolina. and Ma ooo ~
tional Surety Co.-Same. LOCO 90
THE BRONX.
BEsTER. Leonard R., IvanB. Null
lins and James II. Dewsnap-K.
Bank Heterogeneous. $IoOW
SCHNEIDER. Hugo-J. Roth...... 236.ll
WALLS, William E.-J. A. Walls 3249
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment vas filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MINIcHELLo. Ralph-Brook Iron
Works. Inc; Dec. 80, 1921. $444.e5
SCHOOL, Merrill-R. v. G.. Mill
hiser; March 8, 1922. ....n..... 2o.s72 10
FIELD w, Harry--J. Dillon: July
., 1922. Observation-Disclosures. 20
HARRIS, Henry W.. Tuck ct al;
Noy: TO- 1921. .....T...:.... 1.a74T7
GRAND DELANCEY COIL. Firth:
June II. 1915. ......,........... es4ss
collum. Inc. Jan. 20. 1917 so7e5
MEf ERSON. Isidore H.-Franklln
yersed) .....:..............rI 7.7so.so
sPiTZ. Arthur--H. N. Raymond ct
al; June 80. 1899. 22................. s.4ssss
f'ENNELL. James A.. and National
1922 lyacated) -. .............. 100000
HOROWITZ. Samuel, and National
{yasatecs ..,.................... . 10000
RUSSO, Frank, and Anthony San
tulli-People. &C.; March /, 1912
WINsLow. Carroll DE. Marry
att ..-.... ....................... <12.64
THE BRONX.
SIMoNIA REALTY CORPORA
TON and Simon shapiro-G.
Goldberg Son. Inc; Sept 9. 1918 $257 AZ
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

= BOSTON, July 27-Training ship Granite
State (formerly used by G the New M York state r.,
tow of tug Perth Ainboy), was abandoned off
Magnolia full of water and Quilted by fire.
Tho tug arrived at Boston this AM.
rsturned here S5th hh with loss Of propeller
blade. proceeded to-day for New York.
MONTREAL. July 25-with her hull in a
badly battered condition after striking on
Commander (Br) arrived here yesterday
morning from st Pierre, where she was
given temporary repairs after the accident:
general merchandise. all of which has been
damaged by water; 1t was stated that the
damaged cargo will be unloaded immediatey
damage to her hull. the steamer appears to
be in good condition: as soon as all her
cargo is out. the vessel will so into dry dock
for repairs. ttv
PARRSBORO, MS, July 26-Schr Susan B.
before reported ashore. has been Goated and
towed here; balance of deckload being dis
charged; vessel badly strained and Will go
on the beach; hull uninsured; cargo insured; |;
VIII repair. reload and proceed.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 27-Paseenger str
callista sta, was sunk In collision today during
for Yokohama; all hands saved.
Dangers to Navigation.
BOSTON, July 27-Str seaconnet. Norfolk
m spsphc Office Dnorhwss. Of Great Round
shoai lightship at 10:45 AM to-day. passed
ships bowsprit attached to submerged
wreckage, projecting 3 feet out of water.
with bobstay, chains and guys attached: /:
very dangerous to navigation.
Reported to the photographic office.1
July %. lat 40 2s. Ion 73 AZ. passed a large
spar. with gear attached. one end projecting
out of water-Str Celtic (Br).
July .. lat 45 OF. Ion 35 OF. passed a
black and white checkered buoy-Str France
lFr).
ehout so feet long and feet in diameter
Str France (Fr).
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Moderate variable winds and
weather partly overcast probably local rains
Friday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh southeast
and south winds and weather fair Friday
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Modera.u northeast and east winds and
weather artly overcast: probably local rains
over south portion Friday.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to
Eatteras-Fresh south winds. shifting to
southwest and west. and weather overcast.
with local rains Friday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
south and southwest winds: weather partly
overcast. probably local rains Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Dangers to Navigation.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-Coast-The Lighthouse Service
announces Fire Island light vessel was tenn
porarily replaced by relief light vessel July
t1.
New Jersey-Seacoast-1ittle Egg Inlet
light moved July 81 81 yards 23Iz deg (true)
from its former location.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
l:05-9e5 westchester av., The Bronx
il. Werner .......-......-... .Trifling
6:30-Jn front of Is West 52d ST.: au-
tomobile. Robert Gottfried. Unknown
S:20--40l West 18th St; rubbish In
yard, Beech Nut Co. ...... Unknown
10 :15-4lO East 10th ST.; Anna Bar
rows .....b. UNKNOWN
IL :O0-22 West Goth ST.. Circle Hotel Trifling
/ :20-Q5 Mott ST.. Joseph Lentini.. Unknown
p. NJ
IL :50--1i West 25th ST.. steinheimer
Bros. -. ..... -. 49, pHhhoNn
3:o0-1s0 Front St. William Nc
8 s:so-Front Of B52 West 4lst ST..
auto of A. Comallo. ....... Unknown
4E55-25 South ST., unknown. .Trifling
6:35-12S West 30th ST.. Holman
Kass. ...:....:.....:. ........ .umknown
7:00-se East 4th St, unknown. .Trifling
3O-l01 West 37th ST.; William
Birns ..................... unknown
g40-East 1s9th ST. and Southern A
Boulevard. Bronx; motor car:
unknown :........... ........, Unknown
10 :1o-1323 Third av.: Max Wespoks. .Trfling
10 20-170 Waverly pl.; Marie Bor-
ough ...'........'... irifiing
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

AssYRIA (Br). from GLASGOW 27th for New
York.
MAKURA tBr). from Auckland 25th for
Vancouver.
PAN AMERICA. from Santos 25th for New
York.
PRESIDENT HARDING. from Bremen Goth
for New York.
PRESIDENT WILSON, from Hong Kong
26th for San Francisco. ,
zEELAND (Br). from Antwerp 27rh for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str West Inskip. Culver (from Antwerp). .
philadelphia (residue)-Biack Diamond
Steamship Corporation.
Str Rosafind (Br). James. Halifax and st
Johns (general)--Bowring Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson. Portland (generaD
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str NorGalk Crowell. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr A II Whitman (Brl. Shave, North
Sydney. Ms (ballast)--J Il Whitney 4 Co.
Schr Victory Chimes\ (Br), Bentamine.
Parrsboro (ballast)--sexton Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.

FRENCH lessons taught by refined youns
lady, graduate OF Paris University, latest
conversational system. Nine. Matwin. 36e
9th av. Fitzroy 147s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS,

CAPE RACE. Nr. July c7-Barometer at
weather. fine: temperature. o6 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). at Kobe 25th
NOORDAM (Dutch). at Rotterdam 26th.
ST PAUL, at Hamburg 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28

New England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
ACCOUNTING
SlNiPf.lfIED

Accounting In tho railway depart.
mcnt will be greatly eimpiifi~d
passes may be sold or redeemed at
any time. and their use will become
40 general and convenient as 20 re-.
duce the number Of automobiles op-
Grating. thereby greatly improving
traffic conditions IN the business dis
trtct. There are many other adsan.
tages apparent in the use OF the pass
that are too numerous to be men.
toned here.
Considering tho two cities. Seattle
and Youngstown. conditions existing
prior TO and tho experiences result.
ing from an Increase In fares have
been almost Identical Both are large
cities and In both cases the rate OF
fare has reached the same maximum
IS IL cents In tickets or tokens and
10 cents in cash. including transfers.
Since the Inauguration OF the pass
at Youngstown there has been a con.
stantly increasing growth In the
amount OF revenue received from all
passengers. which. as previously
stated. has now reached IS per cent
without appreciable Increase in cost
OF operation. Applying results
achieved at Youngstown to Seattle.
the number OF passengers carried.
including pay passengers and trans
fers. will be increased by 30 per cent
from approximately IS eo0. 600 during
1921 TO I3s. 900. 900. an this without
increase in number OF car.milss op-
Grated. and therefore at no additional
roof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
URGES STATES
TO FIGHT DOPE
Huge Profits Made From
Nefarious Traffic
By JACK JUNGMEYEV

los ANGELES. March io.-~F1ght
slope" with dope
Let the state, as n measure OF en-
pedlency. underseil the malign poppy
potentaic and thus eliminate the cap
itnl now invested In the business OF
derenerating men and women thru
narcotica
Treat tho trnffieker without gloves
as n major criminal and the addict
sympathctically az tho sick man
he "a.
Only thus can the alarming sweep
OF opium and cocaine addiction. with
It's crime and dehasement. be check
cd while tho confirmed user In being
rehabllitaied. says Dr. George Par.
rish. best authority ON narcotics In
the west
Or. Parrish IT. health commissioner
OF Portland. Ore, and lecturer on
public health at the University OF or
egon medical school. now here on va
cation.
Ills constructive suggestions for
scotchlng the dope serpent were laid
before the conference OF Western
state governors. who met recently al
Salem, orr. 90 devise concerted
means Of handling the problem. Or
egon. California. Washington. Mon.
tana- Idaho and Arizona were repre-
scented
AS long says Dir. Parrish. -a- the
law and public attitude virtually
drive tho drug habi,ue 20 the Illicit
purveyor. outlaw narcotic merchants
are going 20 make fortunes That IL
the case today. And every vicioualy
adroit means II going 20 be taken By
the dope maEnaies TO multiply the
amazingly Increased number OF his
victims.
These mowuis. never named and
never caught in raids. can buy mar.
coties illegally at from ? 10 cents a
grain. Tn. same STUFF Ia retailed TO
the addict AZ 81 n grain
The average addict uses from 7.
10 Is grains per day. paying from $50
Co $40 n week. lie getA II by hook or
crook. ia say 20 per cent OF cur.
rent crime can h. traced 10 use and
craving for drugs
The state could sell for si.7s what
the trafflck-r gets $40 for. and tina,
fiEure would include .s cents profit.
Judge. then. the holdup levied
upon tho poor boob who's ensiaycd
TO tho outlaw vendorF'
DR.. Parrish. after four years Of
expert consideration. advocates:
1. Amendment OF the national mar.
cotio act 10 make II a Commemorative
measure for the redemption OF sd.
diets as well M \ punitive tnstru-
mcnt for Illicit dealers
,. Dispcnrar.ec In an big cities
where. under supervision OF health
authorities. addlcts might receive a
| limited ration at the lowest possible
price until his sufferings could be
scientifically relieved
.. State institutions for ruch drug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
PROVED BY PAST
EXPERIENCES

This Is proved from past exper.
fence OF our own street railway un.
der nickel fare. when the number OF
40 per cent greater for the year
1921. An increase Of 20 per cent In
revenue from passenger fares would
add 81. 100. 900 10 the amount received
during 1921, exceeding the losses in.
Cured during that year by more than
$1,000. 900. An Increase Of but 20 per
cent In passenger revenue would add
about 81 200. 900. which would pro-
vide, In excess Of the amount re-.
quired 10 offset the loss incurred dur.
ing the last year. ample funds for ex-
tensions and betterments. including
the addition OF new cars as IL now
contemplated by investment OF now
capital. and would permit Of further
reduction In the rate of the fare
charged.
Replying to n questions today,
Mr.. PetIey stated that/if results
obtained thru the use Of rasses
In Seattle should prove as favor
able rs reports from Youngstown
indicate, thai n reduction in the
price Of the pass to 81 weekly
and 81 monthly could be made
profitable within period Of six
months after its adoption. This
would lower the cpst Of average
fare 10 the passbofdrr 10 approx.
imately 3 cents per- ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
BIG LOSS on
SHOR1 IIAIIS

On the short haul lines. for er-
ample, the three cable lines. Yes
Ter. James and Madison, the loss
IN. patronage during 1921 averaged
49, cent greater than the aver
: v'e loss on the entire system. due
to the fact that a larger proper
ton OF former patrons are now
walking to avoid payment at an
excessive rate Of fare.
At Youngstown. o.. where the
weekly pass has been in use for
several months with results that
are absolutely conclusive as to It's
practicabiIity and success. the idea
has taken hold with tremendous
popularity and traffic az whole
has been stimulated TO such an ex-
ten. that the number Of passen-
gers carried has been increased 40
PEI cent. while gross revenues to
date have increased % per cent
without appreciable increase in cost
Of operation. Cash fares have held
their own without diminuition, while
revenue from the sale OF passes
has steadily increased and consist
entity followed the gain in gross
sSeyenue from week TO week.
tsshe number Of riots per diem
49, pass In youngstown has aver.
l3sed ~ 10 40 and has remained
constant from the very first week.
and az no time has II shown any
variation from these figures.
DON'T SPEND MORE
TIME on CARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Speaks Highly of
This Home Made
Cough Remedy
Says It Acts with Unusual Speed
Loosens the MucPs-Relieves the
Irritation and Stops the Cough
Costs Next to tNothing-for a
Big Supply

whenever anyone in my family
catches cold and begins TO cough
and sne exc. and hawk and breathe
heavy. IL doesn'k take me many min
utes to fix up a remedy that will
drive away all such troubles in dou-
BILE quick timel
IT'S no secretr-anyonc can make n
hslf-pint OF tine finest cough medi-
cine In the world for a trifiing sum.
Get from any druggist one ounce
Of Parmint double strength) ito
this add a little graduated sugar and
enough water TO make one-half pint
that's alt there Is TO IL.
But now you've got a real nedi-
cine--mind you-the first spoonful
you take acts directly on the mem
brane OF the throat and nose. the
the Inflammation begins instantly
the Inflammation begins TO disap-
pear--up comes the stubborn mucus,
and often in 20 hours every trace
OF the cough that frightened you is
gone.
IT'S really remarkable how this
horne made remedy acts on the mu-
cous me inbrane. and that h one rea-
son 70 is so helpful 10 thousands OF
cstarrh ~ufferers.--Adyerti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
DR.. Cowen's Son Gets
a French Scholarship

IAuncelot r. Gowcn. son OF Rev.
II. n. Gowen OF the University Of
Washington. has recently been
awarded fellowship by the French
government The award was made
To rs college men OF America OF
exceptional scholarship In memory
OF American soldiers. who died In
France and for the purpose OF pro
noting fellowship between the two
nations.
Cowen will take his third degree
in architecture from tho University
OF California in May. He will sail
from New York July 9 for France
to enter the Ecole des Beaux Arts
for advanced architectural study.