davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Dangers 10 Navigation
(By the U S photographic Office)
North Atlantic Ocean-Off the Amerieat

tBy the U S Photographic Office)
North Atlantic 0cean-Off the American
Coast
The following distractions were re-
ported: July 81. lat 40 81 lon 81 To- conf
cal buoy with red and black horizontal
stripes-MANCHURIA July 13. lat 40 long
72 23 mooring buoy marked Ten
Coastwise: :; July "a lat 80 46 Ion II 55,
red conicsl buoy marked '4" in black
Fasconia.
Along the Oversee Routes
The following obstructions were re-
ported: July 2l lat 81 30 lon 81 SO. red
coDical buoy - Giuseppe Verdi; July q
lat SO o3 lon So 10. raft 10 fl square I #.
thick. constructed of loe, and covered with
marine growth - Oregonian; July 81
lat 81 Ion as 05, red conical buoy-Crox-
teth Hall; July Ia. lat 81 10 lon as
red conical whistle buoy, whistle not work.
Ing = Brazilier; july z. lat As Sc Ion
a os heavy spar about 40 TT. long COW
cred with marine growth - Nicete De
Larrinaga; received the following by
radio from the S S Alexandrian (Br)-:
July IS lat 45 rs Ion II 32. passed a large
red conical light buoy with cage on top
light not burning - Minnekahda July
lS. lat 6S 50 Ion 13 55. drifting mine
Jacob Christensen. received the follow
Ing by radio from Lands End. July H.
hcdr. reported on fire in Lat 81 20 Ion 1S
s3-n-sr ,let i,S5a -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Change of Masters

Michael ] Coleman succeeds G. Harold
Dentz command steam fcrew Energy
John Johansen succeeds M O Woolford
command steam screw Bathgate
Frederick G Martin succeeds Georpe
Moore command barge Beaver
Louis korn succeeds Luther H Damn
command steam screw FL Alnirante,
Southern Pacific Co
John f Olsen succeeds Herbert Allen
command steam screw Latin American
Herbert S Allen succeeds Harvey Bates
command team screw American
John j. Smith succeeds A. HIlman con,
nand barge NJ A Donneily
l. Gallin succeeds Henry pauman
x f Forrest succeeds Byron w Loci,
COM n nand steam screw Philadphia, Clyde
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Sailed Yesterday

Tecumseh (Br). Baton Rouge; Bayonne.
philadelphia; Commodore Rollins tNor).
muda: Cartona, Tampa; Ocmulgee. Tampa ;
Paris (F'r), Hayre via Plymouth; Munplace
Vera Cruz; Concho. Galveston; virginia
Express, Richmond; President Polk, Lon
don; Sarcoxie Havre Carrilo Kingston;
America UtaD, Palermo via Philadelphia: :
Minnekahda. Hamburg; Ell Almirante.
Galveston; Robert E Hopkins, Tampico ;
Vulcan City (Br), Philadelphia; Erholm
Blanca.
Galileo (Br), Hull; Comayagua (Hond)
Puerto Cortez; Swiftstar, Tampico Ell
more.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
BY Radio Corpn. of America

Brammell Point 1886 e Cape Nav Aug ..
Bristol "a NV Chop Aug 2
city OF Augusta "a SW by w Nantucket
Aug 2.
City of Batavia so E Ambrose Aug Q
City of Chicago 236 re Ambrose Aur 9
Aug 2.
Idaho e45 E Ambrose 16 OF GMT Aug 2.
Muskogee 81 Ambrose Aug @
Newton 1s7 East Chatham Aug @
Penobscot so SW Block Island Aug .
President Harding COL e Ambrose Aup
Somerset 22o f Ambrose Aug Q.
Transportation 81 SW Montauk Point
Aug 2.
Tecumseh Is Sc Ambrose Aug 2.
West keene Aov -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug l. - The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation announced the
following assignments to-day:
Str West Cayote, S,542 dwt, assigned
Columbia Shipping Co, Portland. Ore, for
Portland Far East service
- President Pierce, 12,o77 dwt. assigned
Pacific Mail Co, San Francisco, for
San Francigco-Far East service.
President Taft 1904 dwt, assigned
Pacihc Mail Co. San Francisco for San
Francisco Far East service
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Notice to Mariners
(By U 8 Hydros-aphic OFFICE,

Wy . . IIyuTOS:apnIc OH}ce)
Second officer of the American str
Marore reports that on July 16, 1929, Cane
san Lorenzo Light, Ecuador. in approxi-
to be showing three flashes every 20 sec
onds. The light was visible rs miles:
height of eye, 45 feet.
Cafe Corrientes Light, Mex, was re-es-
tablished June %, in approximately lat
20 23 49N. lon los AZ sow, and is now
functioning normally.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2-Reduced scale
of stevedore charges on Shipping Board
steamers went into effect yesterday; ac-
ccpted by operators under protest
NORFOLK, Va, Aug 2-Sngapore Maru
and England Maru succeeded in moving
Vancouver Maru, aground off Cape Henry.
about 100 feet nearer deep water. Word
received by Harriss, Magill & Co., agents
For all three vessels, indicates Janannse
are confident Vancouver can be doateS
without outside assistance
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Marine Reports
Winds MT Sea To-day

Winds Mt Sea To-day
East Guif--Gentie variable winds and
weather generally fair,
4 West Gulf--Gentle variable winds and
weather fair.
Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate northeast winds and weather
generally fair.
North of Sandy Hook--Gentle TO mod
crate variable winds and weather over
cast. thick. with showers.
Sandy Hook to Hatterss--Gentle vari-
a BILE winds and weather overcast.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate
south and southwest winds and weather
generally fair.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Aug 2-Arrived: Maasd;i1,
Dul. Rio de Janeiro; Penrose {Br). Rio
de Janeiro; Steel Navigator Seattle via
Boston. Sailed: Major Lefant, New yorls
West Catanace, San Francisco; Frieda
sabine; West Helix, Hamburg via NorfoIk. :.
virginia Dan). Montreal; Steel Age. Los
Angeles. e'' Hos
BOSTON, Aug 2Ret arned ard sa,,ed
Lake Flournoy. Norfolk Arrived. Ksn.
iuckian Hamburg; Isaac,ia Porto Rioa.
--ss 'Sn'oiit - 1ackson-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Vessel Sold

John Bracewell, schr. 1876 tons; sold nv
Mabel James and Pearl Mitchell to
Charles A Morrison for 81 and other con-
s!dorations.
Norma, gasoline screw, l2 tons; sold by
Gustave Schamberger to Henry A Muff
for $500.
Right Arm. steam screw. 1877 tons: sold
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Departures

BUENOs AYREs, Aug l-Helder (Nor).
New York
LISBON Aug 1-citta di Messina UtaD
New York.
MALMO, July :e-Buenos Ayres (swed),
San Francisco
GEFLE. July 2o-Africanic (swed) from
Gothenburg), New York.
YOKOHAMA, July 30-Himalaya Maru
(Jap), Seattle; 31st. Eastern Prince (Br)
Gap) (from Hongkong). Seattle
ANTWERP, July 30-Hornby Castle (Br).
Galveston. ~
CAPE TOWN. Aug 1-Matoppo oBr),
Boston. ="
,L GLAsGoW. Aug 2-Alconda (Br>. Bot
ACCRA. July S0-Buduth (Br). Mont
PORT TALBOT, Aug 1-Banchory tBr).
SINGAPORE. Aug Hague Maru (Jap).
New York. N'
1MMINGHAM, Aug 2-Iley West (Nor)
Baltimore. \-'''' =.
NEWPORT, Eng, Aug 2-Rumney Br),
Philadelphia. -
COLOMBO July 31-City of Newcastle
(Br), New York
M1DDLESBOROUGH. July 31-Lygnern
tSwed), San Francisco.
BRISTOL, Aug 2-Eastern Pilot. New
York. ''N'' 4'e"
BARRY, Aug 2-silverway (Br), Provi-
,nasa ARDRossAN Aug East Tide. Baltl-
SWANSEA. Aug 2-Pikepool (Br)
Montreal. \"
LIVERPOOL. Aug 2-strathearn (Br).
New york; West Quechee Baltimore.
HULL, Aug 2-Taurus (Nor), New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Nash Reduces Prices

The Nash Motors Company has re-
duced prices on all models ranging
from $3.50 to 5000 on the six-cylinder
cars and from $50 to S10O on four
cylinder cars, according to an an
nouncomcnt made yesterday from the
Nash factory.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Due Thursday

President Monroe, CherbourE. Aug. /.
u Lines
Roussillon. Havre. July al French Line
Metapan. Kingston, Aug 8 United Fruit Co
Fort Victoria. Bermuda Aug 8.
Furnese. Withy & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Citv Island

Pound South-Schrs Ella, South Nor
walk for New York: NJ Carpenter. New
Bound East-Motor barge Daniel NJ
Munro (Br). New York for Windsor Y S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

lr.i,3 r.cioNsTANzA; STA July 1s-Mesan Hellas
Philadelphia; Is, sliene SFr5. New YORK Si1y''
LEIXQEs. July 24--Dio, Galveston.
GENOA, July 27--Moncenisio GD. New
Orleans. Vile du Havre Fr). Phla-
BREMEN. July 2s-saccarappa. Calves
= BERGEN. July 2s-sonselv (Nor), New
AMsTERDAM. July 2s-Youngstown.
RoUEN. July 2s--Artza Mandi (span),
BORDEAUX, July as-ontario (Fr),
Baltimore.
PAU1LLAC. July 2s--west Eldara New
san (Br), Newport News; aoth, City Of
At0m Pstri19ls p n5 San
GDD, New YORK; BALTIC tNorj, wabana. III
ANTwERP, JHly -H9mestead. Bal
Fluor~spar. savannah; Lapland UBr. New
York; Manhattan (Br), Baltimore; Nervier
NEWPoRT, England, July s1-west
MANILA Aug Empress of Russia
AvoNMoUTH, Aug 1-Gracia (Br),
MANCHEsTER. Aug Manchester
NELBOUkNh, yuly 4o--Canadan Brit
isher (Br). Vancouver; Sussex (Br). New
York.
HAVRE. July 29-Honduras (Fr), San
Francisco July 80. Dundrdge (Br), Mont
real; : Aug Cf, 2 France lF55, Sew York
Galveston.
ST VINCENT, c V, July so--clan Macin-
tosh (Br), New York for Cape Town.
HULL. July 31-Farahy. New York
HONGKONG. July 31-Presdent Grant,
Seattle.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. l-Empress of
Cherbourg (and proceeded).
SHANGHAI. July 29-Egremont Castle
(Br), New York and Norfolk via Balboa
July 80, Empress of Russia (Br) Van
couver
LONDON Aug 2-couta tBr), Chcou-
tint.
GLASGOW. Aug 2-Tritonia (Br), Balti-
more via Newport News.
YOKOHAMA. July 31-Africa Maru
(Japl. Seattle for Hongkong
MELBOURNE, July 31-Canadian
mar (ChiD, San Francisco.
SYDNEY w. July 31-City of
Durham (Br), New York via Newport
News.
SHIELDS. Aug 1--cairngowan (Br),
Montreal.
BARROW, Aug Hamlet (Nor), Phla-
delpha
LONDON, Aug West Zelda, Baltimore
via Norfolk; 2, Andania (Br), Montreal; ;
Suwanee CBr). New York.
ARDROSSAN. Aug 2--Aledo, Montreal
VALETTA Aug 2-west Canon, New
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Mail infor nation will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

New A. E. F. Murder Revealed
to Senate Probe.
Soldier Victim of Officer Pre-
vented Lewd Attack.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE shooting
of a "Yank" at Lemans, France, by
an American officer when the soldier
surprised the officer in an attack upon
a French woman. was described in a
letter filed today with the special SEN
atorial investigating committee when
it resumed its probe into charges of
Senator Tom Watson of Georgia.
1.-THE American officer deliberately
shot down the American soldier, who
died in my arms" declared the writer,
Fred H. Allen, of Missoula, Mont,
who said he was formerly in the Brit
ish army.
Military police, attracted by the
shot came up and the American Off
Ger said the soldier had been shot by
a French colonel. A court of inquiry
returned a verdict, 'brutally shot by a
French Algerian" Allen continued.
Allen said that just before the shoot
ing took place, he. in company with
an American soldier, heard the cries
of a woman and rushed into a build
ing to find her defending herself
against the attacks of the American
officer.
1--WE later routed him and proceed
ed down the road" Allen declared.
1.-The American soldier Said he hoped
the American officer did not recognize
him as they belonged to the same out
fit. Shortly afterwards the officer
overlook US and shot the American
soldier dead
Allen said the officer wore the in
sigma of the Fourth division and that
the number of his regiment ended in
EIGHT"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
CITY TO BUY MORE GROUND
Real Estate for Harrison Street WI
Owned by +. w. Klasse.

An ordinance providing for the con-
demnation and purchase by the city
of the ground on which one of Harri-
son street water wells is placed was
introduced at the regular meeting of
the city commission this morning for
first reading.
The ground-an area twenty-five
feet square-in which the well is sunk,
is now being rented by the city. The
condemnation will give the city pos
session. The ground belongs to f.
w. Klasse.
W. A. Stanfield, commissioner of
water and light, is in favor of main
tanning the wells as "a protection
against fire hazard, even after the
new filtration plant is connected up.
The well in question will supply
enough water for eight lines of hose,
with two independent sources of cleo
trio power for it's operation, Stanfield
says.
The National Board of Fire Under
writers hold that the Harrison street
wells, held in reserve, will afford pro-
lection equal to that offered by a
third water main from the plant, and
have promised to reduce insurance
rates in Topeka on that basis, Stan
field told the commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and greaselessl, and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsfuI OF Mulsified
will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. 1t makes an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily, removing every particle of
dust, dirt. dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky, bright. lustrous, fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's ve-y
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
CITY PLANS TO MOVE HOUSE
Commissioners Instruct City Attorney
to Start Lawsuit.

Permission was this morning given
by the city commissioners to Ralph T.
O'Neil, city attorney. to start a law
suit in order to compel the moving of
a house on King street. owned by
Porter Patterson, SO that the street
may be widened.
According to the petition which will
be presented to the district court by
O'Neil, the city commission con-
demned, in 1915, the land ON which
the house stands, and provided for its
removal, paying into the office of the
city treasurer the amount of $500,
which had been the damages accruing
to the owner as a result of an apprais-
ing of the property.
The house has not been moved and
the money has not been called for, the
petition maintains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
BIG FUR HARVEST REPORTED
Adirondack Trappers VIII Get ST.
100000 for Winters Work.

Saranac Lake, n. z, Jan. 17.-Fur
buyers in the AdirQndacks declared
today the present season would be
marked by the largest harvest of pelts
on record with the trappers receiving
approximately s1,5O0,OOO for their
catch.
In 1919 the banner year until now.
when unusually high prices were paid
for furs. the trappers realized more
than S1,00O,000.
Buyers are making regular trips
into the depths of the forest wilder
ness prepared to purchase all skins
submitted. Prices are 40 per cent
higher than last year, depending on
the conditions of the skins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

was bank. whereas it was not a
bank.
1.-The defendants pretended that GER
tificates of deposit were genuine GER
tificates of deposit, whereas they were
bogus.
1.-THE defendants falsely represented
that the interest rate was about 2
in interest and discount was from
5 to 8 II per cent.
Charge False Reports.
'They pretended that the reports
of Small, as treasurer, and Sterling,
as treasurer. of interest earned were
true reports, whereas the reports were
all false and untrue.
"They pretended in the official rec
ords that the funds were on deposit
in a bank in accordance with the state
law, whereas they were not deposited
in a bank, but were invested and
loaned to corporations for the private
benefit of the defendants"
The narrative hidden under the legal
phraseology continues:
Small, as treasurer, and Sterling,
as treasurer, withdrew from the state
treasury and the bank of deposit
the Fort Dearborn National bank
large sums of money belonging to the
state and the defendants caused them
to be invested for their own benefit.
Bogus Certificates of Deposit.
"As further device in the execution
of the scheme, the defendants issued
false, bogus certificates of deposit pur-
porting to be issued by the fictitious
bank known as the Grant Park bank.
These were merely false pretense by
which funds of the state were turned
over to Edward Curtis and Vernon
Curtis for unlawful private invest
ment and gain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
TOURS NORTHWEST KANSAS.
Visits Several Cities in Campaign fol-
New World Movement.

The Rev. ]. T. Crawfords executive
secretary of the Kansas Baptist con-
vention, returned Monday from tour
of northWester Kansas. He met Dean
Hamilton, of Spokane, Wash, who has
been appointed director of the north
west district, in the new world move
ment of the denomination at Colby
Kan. He spoke Sunday at the churches
at Colby, Gem and Philipsburg.
The pastors of the Fort Scott dis
trict met today at Bronson, Kan, to
discuss the campaign. A similar meet
ing of the pastors of the southeast
district will be held at Parsons Friday
The Rev. J. E. Norcross, of New York
City, will present the program of the
movement.
The Rev. J. r. George. of Spokane
Wash, who has recently been appoint
ed director of the district. will also
speak. The Rev. Mr.. Crawford will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

These funds were used to pur-
chase notes and other securities of
persons and corporations, among
others Armour &s Co, Swift & Co,
Morris & Co, and the Cudahy Pack
ing company. On these they received
profit. including discounts, was with
held and retained by the defendants
and unknown persons for their own
use. No report of the interest was
ever made to the state by Small.
$9,70O,OOO in SmaIFs Control
"At the expiration of Small s term
there was S9,700,O00 under his con-
troll and that of Edward Curtis and
Vernon Curtis and this was withheld
from the state when Sterling became
treasurer. These funds were to re-
main and did remain under the con-
troll of small and the Curtis brothers
thruout Sterling's term, during which
he turned over to them large addi-
tional sums.
I'm furtherance of their agreement
Sterling appointed Small as examiner
and Investigator of securities for the
state, a capacity in which he served
turnout Sterling's term. The purchase
of packers notes and similar secur-
tiles continued.
Taking up the amounts of inter-
est paid on the packers notes and
turned in by the two treasurers, the
bill recites that Small transferred a
total of $17.918,5O0 to the Grant Park
bank, that by far the greater part of
this went by way of the safe account
route. but that $4,0S5,0OO reached
there in some other way. Sterling is
charged with having permitted this
bank to have $11, 100000 during mis-
term.
The states charges are denied by
Small, Sterling and Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

Chicago, Jan. 17.-That two treas
urers of the state of Illinois entered
into a conspiracy with third parties to
defraud. the state out of hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and succeeded in
the attempt, is what the state hopes to
prove at the approaching trial of Gov.
Len Small. The other two persons
implicated in the alleged conspiracy
who are also under Indictment, are
former State Treasurer Fred E. Ster-
ling, now lieutenant governor of the
state, and Vernon E. Curtis, former
head of the Grant Park bank.
The bill of particulars against Small,
stripped of its legal verbiage, alleges:
THE conspiracy to obtain money
and property of the state by false pre-
lenses was entered into about March
80, 1917. Len Small was then state
treasurer. The original parties to the
conspiracy were Small, Edward Cur
tbs, now dead, and Vernon Curtis, and
others unknown.
Sterling became a party to it on
or before January 9, 1919.
Charge Plot to Defraud.
1.-THE purpose and object of the con-
spiracy were by means of false pre-
lenses, a fictitious bank, false certifi-
Gates of deposit, false drafts. false
vouchers, false accounts, and false ac-
counting to obtain the funds and the
use of the funds of the state and
thereby to acquire for their own bene-
fit a large sum of money in interest,
profit, and discount to which the state
was entitled.
1.-The people will offer and show
that the defendants falsely pretended
that the place of deposit of these funds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17

attend the meeting. The Rev. H. G..
Fraser, of Ottawa, director of the
campaign in the Fall River district,
will conduct meeting of the pastors
of the district at Fredonia Saturday.
The Rev. J. E. Norcross, of New
York City, will address the Kansas
City Theological seminary, at Kansas
City, today, and will speak in the
churches of the city tonight and Tues
day. He will present the program of
the campaign at Leavenworth Wednes-
day. A stewardship and tithers
league campaign will be held in con-
junction with New World movement
according to the Rev. J.. T. Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
CRAVE CHARGES ARE DENIED
Former Service Men Say Bodies I'm
identified We're Buried Again.

WCE0 ASdaAs
Washington. Jan. 17.-Former serv-
ice men detailed for duty with the
American graves registration service
in France denied before a senate in
vestigating committee today that the
bodies of soldiers legally put to death
in France were buried with a stub of
rope around the neck and the black
cap which had been placed on them
on the gallows.
George A. Bamford, of Washington,
and John R. Flynn of Cambridge,
Mass, both testified they had heard
nothing to substantiate such charges.
Flynn declared that Rufus P. Hub
bard of New York who had testified
that he saw bodies with rope and cap
intact was trouble maker" who
had to be transferred on that account.
The committee went into burial
methods as part of its general investi-
cation of charges laid before the sem
ate by Watson. Democrat, Georgia.
that soldiers were hanged without
trial in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-17
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Pas
sage-CIears Threat.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed because of nasty
catarrh or a cold. apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, in
famed membranes and you get instant
relief.
Cream Balm at any drug store. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; your
head is clear; no more hawking or
snuffling. Count fifty. All the stuff
ness, dryness. struggling for breath is
gone. You feel fine.-Adv.