davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

APPLE the reports written by
Lord Chief Justice Hales after his
researches.
COLD
Eskimos are the happiest people in
the world, says Jot Small. mate Of
the Bowdoin, Macmillan arctic explo-
ration vessel. This may comfort
father when he sadly contemplates
his empty coal bin.
"Matey" Small says the Eskimos
are happiest because they are abso-
lutely honest. There never was a
really happy crook.
FLYING
Commercial airplanes in the United
States are now covering a mileage
Of 1000, 900 miles a year and carry.
ing $50. 900 people.
Flying. as a business proposition
for profit, is being carried on in
thlrty-four States. Commercial air
companies number 125 and are using
1900 different aircraft.
How much is this accomplishment
ahead of the opinion you had formed
about the flying situation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
BORAH'S IDAHO.
TRIP PRESAGES
PRIMARY FIGHT
Possible Development of New
Major Party Direct
System as Keystone.
BY CLAYTON WHITEHALL
United Nesos STAFF Correspondent

United Ne1CS STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
William H. Borah left for Idaho
Thursday. His going foreshadowed
the possible development of a third
party. A Nationwide return to the
direct primary system would be the
keystone of the third party structure.
Although Borah has no personal
senatorial fight on his hands-his
term expires March 8, 1925-he is en-
tering the Idaho State Legislature to
fight to help in the election of liberal
Republicans, and, in the opinion Of
observers here. he would not be cha
grined at the election OF a Democratic
Legislature. His purpose is to help
restore the direct primary system in
Idaho. The last Republican Legisla-
ture repealed the direct primary law,
in 1918.
The Republican candidates in the
present campaign in Idaho are run
ming on a pro-convention system plat
form. The Democrats favor a return
TO the primary system. Borah would
prefer, it is known, to support a lib
eral Republican group, if possible. be-
cause he wants to stay in the party.
Should liberal Republicans or Dem
ocrats be defeated in Idaho this fall.
it will be a signal for definite steps
in the direction of a third party. And
Borah would stand a chance Of head
ing that third party. The action OF
the Idaho Legislature in repeeling the
direct primary law in 1918 is said to
have been with a view to getting
Borah's scalp in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
LEARN A WORD TO-DAY
Today's word is-PUSILLANIM-

Today's word is-PUSIILANIM-
ITY.
It's pronounced - pu-si-la-nim-i-ti,
with accent slightly upon the first
and more strongly upon the fourth
syllable.
1t means-weakness of spirit, cow
ardice, restitution of manly strength
and firmness.
1t comes from-a combination Of
the Latin words 'pusillus." meaning
very little" and "animus," the
mind"
It's used like this - Editorial
writer's generally agree hat the
present serious situation at Con-
stantinople is due mainly to the pu-
sillanimity of the European govern
policy there"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
sM0OT DEFENDS
NEW TARIFF BILL
AS ECONOMICAL
Declares Measure Is Compro-
mise for to Secure Greatest
Good for Consumers.
By United NetCs

By United Net1s
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The
claims Of opponents Of tho ToIGney-
McCumber tariff that this new law
will increase the cost Of living, par
ticularly of clothing, ARE so inexact
as to be amusing" according to Sen
ator Reed Smoot, Republican or Utah.
on behalf of the Senate Finances Com
mittee.
In a detailed analysis of these
charges, particularly those of certain
clothing manufacturers to the effect
that as compared with free wool. the
new tariff will cost the consumer s.
or more on every suit OF cloths and
$3.50 on every heavy winter overcoat. "
Smoot suggested that they overlook
the fact that the new tariff on wool
is nearly so per CEN lower than the
effective tariff which it replaces, and
That if free wool gives lower cloth.
ing prices, then a lower tariff also
llitdAlS CT lE 4LtSs SUN bN+iib az
case, It is merest rot, to claim that
the new tariff will raise clothing prices
to the consumer"
Wool Should BE Cheaper
As a result of this lower tariff.
Smoot said. the price Of wooden
clothing should be cheaper IN the
spring Of 1928 and thereafter than
previously. Statements to tho con-
trary appear to be camouhage put out
to hide an intention to profiteer at
the expense Of the consumer, or for
political purposes, or both. There is
no reason whatever for any honest,
sane perso nto claim that the price
of wool clothing will be higher be-
cause Of the Fordney-M Cumber
tariff act.
The consumers should also bear in
mind that any protective tariff is a
compromise to secure the GREATEST
good to the greatest number. There
must be a give and take OF sections
and interest sto secure such a result"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
HOW MUCH DOES AMERICA
STILL HATE GERMAN NATION?

Paul Minneapolis. Seattle. Portland,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and some dozen
other cities.
For the job Of sounding out Amer
lean public sentiment the Ebert gov
eminent in Berlin has picked a pic
turesque figure.
BY nc stretch Of the imagination
could the Baron be termed one Of the
German Masses" He is one of the
richest noblemen in Germany, and his
lineage o back for hundreds Of
a In the war he was a captain
in the crown princes Death Head
Hussars.
Buc for some years prior to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

From then on he aided in the es-
tablishment Of the republic.
When diplomatic relations were re-
sumed with the United States the Ebert
government sent him to Washing On
as charge d~'affaires in advance of DR..
Otto Wiedfeldt, later appointed ambas-
sador.
The belief in Washington is that
Wiedfeldt is slated for minister OF
foreign affairs in Berlin and that Won
Thermann will succeed him as ambas-
sador here.
1.-THE German republic is going to
make good" says the baron. And
we want the American people to have
a better understanding of its aims
and purposes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

sands Of deaths annually, it becomes
evident that IL is more than annoy
ing; 1t is serious.
The patient should be kept IN a
room separate from the rest of the
house and only the nurse or at
tendant and the physician allowed
to enter. The discharges FROM the
nose and throat should be received
in cloths and burned ard the bed
linen sud other articles coming In
contact with the patient should be
kept In the room until Boiled or dis
infected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

war hP had held political views
strangely at variance with his posi-
ton a] a member of the German no.
bility.
In politics he was Progressive"
While not espousing Socialistic doc
trines in their entirety, he maintained
f%riendliest terms with Ebert, Philip
Scheideman and other Socialistic
leaders in the Reichstag.
When the Kaiser's government was
overthrow the council of SIX" Of
which Ebert was then the leader, called
Won Thermann from the army to Ber-
LIN and made him and undeFsecretary
of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
RM @. @. LYON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-How
much does America still hate Ger
many?
Was wartime hatred directed
wholly against the Kaiser and mil
itaryism, or was a part Of it against
the German masses?
To what extent has the establish
Inent of a German republic created a
sympathy for the German people
among Americans?
To find answers to these questions
Baron Edmund Won Hermann, Ger.
man charge d'affaires, has set out on
a tour hat will take him to the Pa
cific coast and back, with visits in st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

entire countryside around Pompeii
abounds in evidence Of wealth and
rich returns doubtless await the ex-
cavators there. There is much to be
uncovered yet. A beginning has been
made near Boscoreale, and, for
example, a very valuable silver table
service vas found at the bottom Of a
well where possibly the owner had
thrown it for safety before he fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

both. Billions of dollars will be added
the rural cal estate values OF the
United States; whole new areas will
in for development, and city con-
gestion will be largely reduced.
I "a these things from knowledge
Of what has already been accom-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Road Exists OUer Which Stones
for Pyramids We're TYunSbOrted

You can get an answer to any question of
fact OF information by writing to the Indi-
anapoIls Times, Washington Bureau, 1922
New York Ave. Washington. D.. C., inclos-
ing : cents IN stamps Medical. legal and
love and marriage advice viii not be given.
unsigned letters Will not be answered, but
all letters are confidential and receive per
sonal replies-EDITOR.
Q.-Where did the stones used TO
build the Pyramids of Egypt come
from7
A1They were III from the Mokat-
tam and Tura Hills on the opposite
side Ct the Nile. Traces Of the road
by which the stones were brought
down are still visible.
Q.-When were Herculanem and
Pompeii destroyed? Have many
treasures been found in the ruins of
Pompesi?
A-These cities were destroyed
70 A. D. For the most part the in
habitants Of POmpeii escaped, carry
ing their valuables with them. There
have been, however, a few excep-
tons to this; one house has been dis
covered recently, the house of Vetti,
evidently a home Of wealth, with all
Of its equipment; there is, too. the
Temple Of Venus Pompeiana, where
there are the remains of a number of
fugttives carrying valuables, jewels,
etc, who were attempting flight in
b direction Of Stabiae and were
blocked by ruins or lacked boats. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
F. REDDEN.

BY CHARLES F. REDEEM,
Board Of Governor of the Aoronau-
teal Chamber Of Commerce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Roofed-
over shipping districts will be COM
mon sights in American cities within
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

price of wheat today. then
pass the word on to the
wise boy who says prices
may drop but they never
go back to where they
were"
To verify this and other
low prices of 1910. read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
THE REFEREE
By ALBERT P

Two hundred and eighty-two years
ago this month, in the year 1910,
wheat sold in England for the equiva-
lent Of $1.14 a bushel in modern
American money. Compare with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
MEASLES
By DIR R. Z BISHOP

- 81 GAAA ~
thin : h n t
measles Is a
disease q Vi g Y
child must have
and TIE sooner
they get It and
get over It. the
better. It is an.
noying but that
is all. When we
stop 10 think
that IL is the
cause Of thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
Letters to the Editor

1t happened that the best qualified Of
the candidates never even landed on
the so-called eligible" list? J. r. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

And he shall put a new song in my mouth, even praise unto
our God; many shall see it and fear, and shall trust in the Lord
Psalms 40:3.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

ENGAGEMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rutman, 287 st.
Lawrence, announce the engagement
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levine,
Lexington Avenue, entertained at a
Sunday night supper in honor Of their
guests, Miss Levine and Miss Degan.
Miss Juliet Eisenberg, The Commo-
dore, and Mr.. Walter Levy, Goodrich
Avenue, will entertain at a dancing
party at the Commodore on the eve
ming of December 18th.
On Wednesday evening, November
29th, Miss Beverly Ryder entertained
at an informal dancing party at her
home, 545 Ashland Avenue The eve
ming included a musical program.
Mrs. III. B. Goldstein, 922 Laurel Av-
enue, entertained at luncheon and
bridge at the Aleph Beth Club rooms
on Tuesday, November 28th, in honor
of her daughter, Bertha Harriet, whose
marriage will take place the latter
part of December. Covers were laid
for thirty-five guests.
Miss Jennie Pentelovitch, 993 Auro-
ra Avenue, entertained ten couples at
dancing party in honor of Miss 1ene
Golden and her fance, Mr.. Jules Frank,
on Saturday evening, December End
Cupids and hearts predominated
throughout the house.
Miss Flora Frisch, 1913 Ashland Av-
enue, entertained sixteen couple at
surprise party Thursday evening, No
vember 30th, in honor of her sister,
Lee, who returned from trip to Cali
fornia.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
ENTERTAINING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Helperin enter
tanned twenty-five couples at their
home, A North Lexington, at sup
per-dance on Tuesday evening, No
vember 2Sth.
Mrs. M. Mazel entertained at par
eel shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Fay Gold, at the North Central Com
mercial Club, Wednesday afternoon,
November 29th. Cards were played
and prizes won by Mesdames S. Ber-
covitz, S. Padwal and 1. Katzovitz
Covers were laid for eighty-five. Mrs.
Mazel, who was formerly Miss Ida
Gold of this city, was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. M. Gold. Miss Gold has
chosen December 10th as the date
Of her marriage to Mr.. A. Gold, also
of this city.
Mrs. S. Gepner, Sherburne Avenue,
gave Thanksgiving dinner for num-
ber Of her st. Paul and Minneapolis
friends.
Mrs. M. B. Goldberg, Minneapolis,
and Mrs. julius Blumenthal, st. Paul,
will be at home informally on Sat-
urday, December 9th, at the home of
Mr.. Blumenthal, 1880 Fairmount Av-
enue, in honor of Mrs. Felix Hoffman,
Lincoln Avenue, who will leave next
Monday for California, where she will
spend the winter months.
Miss Clara G. Birnberg, 603 Fuller
Avenue, entertained on Sunday after
noon, December 3rd, in honor of Miss
Sadie Stein. Bunco was played at five
tables and covers were laid for tWen-
ty-two.
Miss Laura Heilbron, Goodrich Av-
enue, and Miss Mildred WOlfe Lin
coin Avenue, entertained at bridge on
the afternoon of Saturday, December
End, in honor of Miss Ruth Levine of
Waukesha, Wis, and Miss Anna De
gan, of Denver, Colo. On Sunday
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
MARRIED
ISrael-Reuben

Miss Rose Reuben, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Reuben, of Bismarck,
North Dakota, was married to Mr..
Manuel Israel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Israel, of 341 Nelson Avenue, on
Thursday afternoon, November 3Oth,
at the home of the groom's parents,
Rabbi G. David Matt reading the SER
vices. Only the immediate relatives
were present.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Schochman,
220 Grove Street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Edith, to Mr..
Max Rosenker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Rosenker, of Minneapolis, Sunday
November 26, at the Royal Arcanum
Hall, Minneapolis. Rabbi S. M. Sill
ber performed the ceremony. A sup
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Mrs. Adolph Friedlein and daugh-
ter, Miss Alysse Friedlein, of Spo-
kane, Wash, will arrive in ST. Paul
on Saturday, to be the guests of Mrs.
Lee Eisenberg and her daughter, Miss
Juliet Eisenberg, The Commodore, for
few days, on their way East.
Miss Gertrude Levy, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Levy, Ashland Avenue,
spent the Thanksgiving weekend in
Mankato, as the guest of the Misses
Margaret and Hermine Stein.
Mr.. Irving Blumenthal, Fairmount
Avenue, left on Monday for short
trip to Duluth and the Range.
Mr. Bernard B. Contain, of Chi
cago, arrived on Tuesday to spend a
few days in the city. Mr. Conhaim
is well-known in st. Paul, having visit
ed here numerous times
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coddon, 2O48
Summit Avenue, have gone to Mason
City, Iowa, for several weeks.
Mrs. Sam Rovetsky and little daugh-
ter, Frances, of Buhl, Mimi, are visit
ing in st. Paul, and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p Himmelman, 202
Ramsey Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Moritz Helm and
daughters, Helen and Margaret, have
moved from their summer home at
Bald Eagle Lake, and are now resid-
ing at their apartment at 512 Ashland
Avenue, where they will spend the
winter months.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEW1sH WORLD,
LOCAL NEWS----7ST. Paul.
NOTICES!

All the by
preceding date of publication This will
attention
the They
items to ia Pioneer Bldg, telephone CEDAR 7O11.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
WEDDING DATE CHOSEN

W
Miss Bertha Goldstein, 922 Laurel
Avenue, has chosen Tuesday, Decem-
ber 26th, for her marriage to Mr..
Melvin J. Kahn, of Chicago.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bernstein, nee Anna
Efron, 402 Fuller Avenue, announce
the arrival of baby boy, named Ger
aid, Sunday, November 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WILD GEESE THRONG
TRACK, HALT TRAINS
Huge Flock Tie Up Traffic
Repeatedly on Road in
Northwest.

SpeoiaI Dispatch 10 TUE NEW YORK IIrrAI.p.
WALLULA, Wash, Nov. 1l.--Wiid
geese throliging the right OF way OF the
Spokane-Portlan Railway north OF here
have interfered seriously with the operV
alton os trains the past week. so nu-
merous are the big birds that several
times IL has been necessary TO STOP
trains that tho bewildered honkers might
not be slaughtered by hundreds. En-
rinemen try to drive the birds nom the
tracks by tremendous blasts from the
locomotive whistles.
When the great fiocks take wing 10
clear the way for the oncoming trains
the noise Of their beating pinions can
be heard for a great distance.
The geese are arriving In large locks
from their arctic nesting haunts. They
rest along the Columbia River for a
hundred miles Up and down stream.
During the early morning and late
evening they rise for flights into neigh
boring wheat fields to feed. In the mid
die of the day they return from the
fields with overhlied crops and rest on
the warm sand dunes along the rail-
road and overflow to the tracks. A sort
OF protection. Is afforded the geese by
roosting on the sand dunes. Instinc-
lively they appear to realize that men
cannot traverse the soft. yielding ma
terial safely, while their webbed feet act
on the gliding sand as snowshoes act on
snow.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Continued From Preceding Page.


Mckeesport 0s4 L Ambrose L V ilth.
Miraflores 4sS S Ambrose l. V iith.
Mongolia G6S L Ambrose y V llth.
Munarro left Antilla 4 AM 10th.
New Britain a53 NE Cape Henry llth.
Norma A2i Scotland l. ilth.
Ponce anchored Arroyo AM 10th.
President Garfield 1,59S Z Ambrose V
10th
ouistconel, lat SO o5. lon - i5 10Th.
Roanoke arrived Antilla Pm 9th.
Pockaway Park f53 T. Cape sable lltl1
Sagaporack 100 = Ambrose llth.
Salawati So y of East lIanpt1N PM llth-
san (til .365 Nantucket L. V llth
san Juan arrived Aguadilla 10Th.
san Lorenzo 80 ; Ambrose FM llth-
Suffolk $ Sc Fire Island l. ' llth,
Swftscout i.il0 SE Block Island 10Th.
ranamo ll9 ; Scotland l. v llth.
Texan 955 5 Ambrose l. 9Th.
Tuscan l2i NE Winter Quarter llth
Imzumhi sos SSW Cape Race ION.
Vaba 221 S Hatteras PM 10th.
Virginia ISL : Ambrose l. 1lth. -.
Vulcan City about 20 Cape Henry $40 IN
ilth - ,o.
West Hobomac Il Nantucket l. 1lth.
West Jaffrey 40 4 Sandy Hook 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CLEARED.

etr Arizonan. Anderson (from Liverpool
&c). san Pedro (seneraD United American
Str Str Topdalsfjord CSor> Halyorsen, Chris
tiania via Baltimore (grain)-North Ameri-
STR Golden Gate (Nor). Marckon. Havre
and Antwerp (generaD Steamship Co.
str Hog Island. Broman. Malta, Piraeus
&c (generaD Export steamship CO.
STR C;yp CBr), Good, PoH Alfred (ballasD
Craig, Becker g. Co.
STR q Harrison Smith (Br). Rowiey, Cruz
C;rande Chile (ballast)--R l. Hague.
Str chattanooga City. Evan, Vancouver via
san Diego. Los Angeles. &C. Panama Canal
gcnera)--Isthmian steamship co, ~.
Str Kotonis (Dan). Madsen. Foito iadrs,
chaparra, &C (generaD-Munson Steamship
Lines.
Via Mayaguez (generaD-Bliss. Dallett g. Co.
Str Huron. Hart, Monte Christi pnerto
plata, &c (generall-Clyde Steamship CO.
Str Bolivar. Packer, ST Thomas. 81 CroiN'
Sc (yeneral)--Clydc Steamship co.
STR Porto Rico, Folker San Juan, Ponce,
&c (generaD-New York and Porto Rico
SIR cayo Mambi. smith, Cienruegos. Man
zanilia and Guayadal (seneraD-Atlantic
Fruit co. -
Preston generaD--United Fruit Co.
Sir Sorland (Nor). Axelsen, Nassau (sen-
eraD--Munson Steamship Lines
Str Knut Hamsum INor), Andetsen, iia-
vana and Nuevltas (generaD-Munson
Str El sud. Pinchin. Galveston (generaD--
SIR creole. Jacobs. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
STR CITY OF st Louis. Johnson. Savannah
CveneraD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Cabo Villano (Sp), Astorqula. Phila-
deiphia (ballast)--Ybarra Line: -,
SIR TIalizones (Br). Jones. Montreal (bal-
last)-R p Houston Co.
Str IL + Dimock. Holmes. Portland Cgen-
crab Eastern Steamship Corporation.
str NorwaS. Crowell, Boston sgeneraD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
schr ononette (Br). Longmere. Yarmouth
tcoaD--J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SAILED.

s.rx silvia (Br). Halifax. &c; Tenamo.
San Juan, &C: G. X tCrowe Cbrl, Tanpico' ;
Cerro Fbano Tampico; Haiti, Cape Haltien,
&c: Jonancy, Norfolk: Malgache (Fr). Tan
rier &c; Dania Dam, Copenhagen. sc;
nunstan (Brl. lara. &c. VIM Rockefeller,
los Angeles Fort ST George (Br), Bermuda: I:
Creole New Orleans: Comsl. Galveston;
Eyndan Dutch. Rotterdam: Orizaba. Hs-
ANA America Brernen. &c; 1nnoko, Ihiia-
dcIphia: carmans tSr). Liverpool; Helsn,
san Juan: Virginia Limited. Rchmond: Co
lumbia (Br). Glasgow; Arapahoe, charles
ton. SC: Homerc (Br). southampton: roba
Rico. san Juan sc Zulla. Laguayra, sc;
Rotarian CBrl Payta. &c; Ska ola Havana.
&C.: Jnllana Sp,. Cadiz &c Huron. Monte
Christi, Sc Gothland tfelg). Antwerp; Ar
gcntina CItaD, Trieste; sarpfos (Nor'' Mas
strs city Of ST Louis. Savannah; II sud.
Galveston: Ruth. Norfolk: Cayo Mambt'
Cicnfuegos: W n Tupper Mobile; Gulf
s,r Jefferson. Norsoik: Byzantine. Balti
more. C;tustavsholm (sV), Gothenburs.
Str Bolivar, st Thomas, &c.
srhrs II r. Gown. Norfolk: Virginia Pen-
~ s Coast Guard cutter Seneca.
Tugs Storm King. towing barses passed
our Qua raniinc NJ iO:i9 AND Ienrico, tow
Ing 8 ldo at II :3l AND.
Sailed 10Th. str Charles L O'Counor, Nor
folk.
Tho corrected reading OF the barometer
f (roduced TO sea leVeD at New York on
Saturday Nov II. 1922. AT AM. as reported
bv the United states Weather Iureau. v az
thirty and thlrty-two hundredths tJO3-)
Inches This closely approximates seven hun
dred and seventy and one-tenth GOD milli-
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lying IN
or near the ports OF New York and Brook
lyn can advantakeously use the above official
roreters require any considerable correction
~ adjustment
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (IR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company. Inc. New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches.
L. l. (WSE). and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation Of America.
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham. Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset. Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.