davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
HANGS HIMSELF IN BARN

John " Albright, of Brodbeck's S,
Saturday morning some time before z
o'clock. committed. suicide by hanging,
in the feed-entry of his barn. He was
discovered by his son, Frank Albright,
who lives on farm nearby, who came
TO see him. Not finding him in the
house, and being told by his mother,
that he was at the barn, the son went
there and was Mortified to find the
lifeless body swinging from a rafter.
No cause can be assigned for the
rash deed by the members of the fam
ilv except that he did not like the
place where he was living and said
previously that he would not be here
long. Only last Thursday the family
moved to Brodbeck's from Chenille,
where he had lived for a number of
years.
His age was 6S years, months and
u DAYS. Surviving him are his wife
and six children: Frank Albright, Mrs.
Harvey Rohrbaugh and Mrs. Allen
Rohrbaugh, living in that vicinity and
three other daughters whose names
could not be learned He is also sur
vived bv the following brothers and
sisters: Levi Albright, Hanover; Ad-
am Albright. Lineboro; Mrs. Chester
WentZ. Chenille, and Mrs. Alexander
Becker Hanover.
Funeral from his late home, Tues
day morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
MICH WAR MATERIAL HAS BEEN
:, Us 1eitt ilt" t-f. u.
) bDs 6.l. GIVEN MD. ~ :
S4OO.OOO WORTH OF GOODS OBTAIN.
ED FROM FEDERAL GOVT.

John n Mackall, chairman OF the
State Roads Commission, made public
recently statistics which shows that
the St.+e has received from the Fed
eral Government about 100000 worth
of war materials which have been con-
verified into peace time utilities.
This vast amount OF supplies, which
represent only Maryland's pro-rata
proportion of the leftover supplies, is
only small portion of the amount of
goods given to the various States.
Every week Harm McAvoy, purchas-
ing agent of the commission, receives
a long list OF articles of all descrip-
tons that are available to the COM
mission upon request and the pre-
payment Of freight rates. 1t was only
the other day that Mr. McAvoy,
through some quick work, secured 10
trucks that were in splendid condition.
Two or three other States were after
the same trucks, which were located
in Middle Western camp, but Mr..
McAvoy. so to speak, beat them to it
and landed the prizes.
An inventory of the more important
items that the State Roads Commits
sion has received from the Govern
ment was prepared by Mr.. McAvoy, as
follows:
Approximate
ITaJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
SIAMESE TWINS DIE AT THE
SAME TIME
81 REGIONS DENIED PERMISSION
TO OPERATE IN ATTEMPT TO
SAVE LIFE OF ONE.

Chicago, March 3O.-Josefa and
Rosa Black, the "Siamese Twins"
died at a hospital here early to-day.
Josefa's death occurred first and Ro-
sa's followed a few seconds later.
Declaring that it was the expressed
wish of the sisters that they be not
separated in deatfs.. their brother,
Frank Black, refused TO permit sur
geons to operate on them in an at
tempt to save Rosa when it was seen
that Josefa was dying.
The twins, who were born in Aus
tria forty-one years ago, had been in
the hospital since Josefa contracted
jaundice ten days ago. She later de-
velOped pneumonia, and Rosa became
afflicted with bronchitis a few hours
before her death.
The eleven-year-old son of Rosa,
who was the widow of a Captain in
the German Army who was killed in
action in 1917, was at the bedside
when the sisters expired. Josefa was
never married. They are also survived
by their father, who is eighty-five and
four brothers and sisters, all normal.
Frank Black indicated tonight
that he would make arrangements
for presenting the bodies of his sis
ters to a medical college. The twins,
according to their brother, left for
tune estimated at approximately $780,
900 and large farm in CZecho-Slova-
kia. = -tSI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
BAD CHECK ACT.

The following law was enacted by
the General Assembly of Maryland,
at the January session 1914:
Section 112-A. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, that
a new Section be added to Article q
of the Code OF Public General Laws
of MARYLAND, entitled Grimes and
Punishmentss" subtitle Fraud" said
q to he numbered 112-A, and to read
as follows:
EVERY person who, with intent to
cheat and defraud another, shall OBJ
tain money. credit, goods, wares or
anything of value by means of a
check. draft or any other negotiable
instrument of any kind. drawn upon
any bank, person. firm or corporation
not indebted to drawer, or where he
has not provided for the payment or
acceptance, and the same be not paid
upon presentation, shall be deemed to
have obtained such money, credit,
goods. or things of value by means of
false pretense, and upon conviction
shall be fined or imprisoned, or both,
as provided in .112 of this Article, at
the discretion of the Court. The Civ
/ ing of the aforesaid worthless check,
draft. or negotiable instrument shall
! be prima facie evidence of intent to
cheat or defraud. provided that if
such person shall deposit with the
drawee Of such paper within ten days
thereafter funds sufficient to meet the
same, will all costs and interest which
may have accrued, he shall not be
prosecuted under this Section, and no
prosecution either by presentment,
indictment or otherwise shall be in
stituted or commenced until after the
expiration OF said period of ten days"
! Section 2. And be it further en-
acted. That this Act shall take effect
from the date of it's passage Approx
ed April 10:h, 1914.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

This fine Stallion, will make the
Season 1922, at the stable of the OWE
er, on the Hook Road, near NeH'
minister. every day except Sunday
Black Prince is years old weighs
100 pounds and is a handsome BlacA,
l6 hands high. All who wish to breeu
from a fine PercherOn horse are III
vited to look him over.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS uPON
WHICH STALLION WILL SERVE
Ten Dollars to insure a mare u
foal. ANY person not breeding an ~
sured mare regularly or parting WIZ
an insured mare before she is KnoTI
to be in foal, will positively be he,a
for full amount of insurance nloney
The owner of an insured mare selilno
or exchanging same, the insuranII.
money will be due at the time OF sa's
or exchange, and collection OF enns'
seller or buyer at the option OF WV
er of horse. All possible care ~,
mares bred to the above horse ~
neither owner nor groom VIII DC -
sponsible for accidents or escapes
CLARENCE r.. GLOVER, O"he'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

The commission has received for
distribution number of consignmentS
of smaller items which are not enum-
Grated. and which will probably boost
the total approximate value of the en-
tire stock received to about $4,000.
Some of the items have been a god
send to the commission, particularly
at time when appropriations are cut
down to the minimum to keep the tax
rate low, and when maintenance and
construction work have been carried
on at abnormal costs.
The commission has been supplied
with many articles which they would
have been obliged to buy at top prices,
and in such large quantities that they
will not be called upon to buy again in
several years. For instance the So
900 picks which were received, large
portion of which went to the various
counties. will last the commission
easily, five years or more. The $500
shoYelS, enough to have made a good
sized dent in the Panama Canal if
$4,000 good men were behind them,
will probably last the commission and
the counties equally as long as will
the picks.
The 81 motorcycles were turned
over to Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Baughman, who turned them in to the
factory as credit on new machines.
The motorcycle tire castings were
turned over to the Motor Vehicle Com
missioner's department also. The 400
bicycles. most of them in very good
condition, are being used by the COM
mission for the road patrolmen.
The commission retained the great
er part of the 235 motortrucks and
gave some of them to the counties.
During the recent heavy snowfalls
they were used extensively in clear
ing the snow from the roads. The rock
crusher. the asphalt plant, the So wat
err and concrete mixers, the 1,40O Ian
terms and $500 mattocks are being
used exclusively by the commission.
The II tractors were too light for the
States use, so they were turned over
to the counties.
The barbed wire and angle posts
have been very useful to the COM
mission in constructing detours.
When a detour is made over private
property, the wire and angle posts are
used to mark the temporary roadway
and to keep the traffic off of other
parts of the private property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
eoNPERTEB Sfl.7s5 IN.
LAST YEAR d1H 5ii
METH0DISTS RECEIVE 100000,
MOST NEW MEMBERS CATH0-
Lies LOW, WITH, $4,000.

In the current issue OF the Christian
Herald. DR.. H. X. Carroll publishes
his annual census of religious organi-
cations in this country. The figures
reveal that the churches generally in
creased their membership in 1921 to a
total of 761,727, against 667 900 re-
ported in 1920. ~.
Remembering" says DIR. Carroll
that the increase in 1919 sank to less
than $4,000, the rebound is certainly
remarkable. Most of the denomina-
tionss share in the increase. The Meth
odist group appears to have grown to
the remarkable extent OF nearly 30O,-
0OO Nearly a third of this, however,
is credited to the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church, which has never
before reported such a figure
THE Presbyterian group advances
by $3.50. of which about 10000 is
credited to the Northern and more
than 10000 to the Southern Presby-
terrain Church"
Increases are shown for all of the
other denominations registered. The
Roman Catholic figures are set at
$4,000. against 1859 in 1920. He
says of this increase that it is 'the
smallest figure reported in many
years. for this denomination. Foot
note B explains, however, that the to-
tai Catholic population. reported
namely 15,252.171, represents only S5
per cent. "of Catholic population"
The population report on the larger
denominations shows the Baptist to
have 7.S25,59S communicates; PresDy,
! terrain. 2,31S,342; Methodist. S,001,
SOC: Protestant Episcopal. 1,O92,S05;
/ Lutheran, 2.429,561 Disciples O
Christ. 1.519.715.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
RUS TEE'S S S Al E
OF A
SMALL FARM, 3.
on STATE ROAD, NEAR MELR0SE,
IN CARROLL COUNTY, MD.

By virtue of decree ofthe Circuit
Court for Carroll County in Equity,
passed in cause No. 1857 wherein
Samuel &. Sterner is plaintiff and
Emory w. Sterner ct al. are defen-
dants. the undersigned Trustee will
offer at Public Sale on the premises,
formerly occupied by Henry Sterner,
deceased on the State Road, on Dug
Hill, near Melrose, in Carroll County,
Md, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 29th, 1922,
at o'clock p. M, all that parcel of
land of which Henry Sterner died
seized and possessed, containing
Ii ACRES AND 35 PERCHES.
more or less, imroved with a two
story frame NEW DWELLING
HOUSE. BANK BARN and all other
necessary outbuildings. This is a very
desirable property. Possession can be
given at once.
Terms of Sale-On-third cash on
day of sale or on the ratification by
the Court, and the residue in two
equal payments Of one and two years
from dav of sale. or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser; credit pay
ments to bear interest from day of
sale and to be secured by notes of the
purchaser with approved security.
SAMUEL G. STEINER,
Trustee.
Ivan l.. Hoff, Attorney.
See sale bills for sale of personal
property on same day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
SEED OATS

Farmers be careful about your o.
Oats. Nearly all of the Oats grown n
the Eastern and Central States arc
poor that they will not nay to. SOW 4
the termination is very low. We b,u
a car of the finest Seed Oats ofers
They are testing about 40 III. to M
bushel and 9S per cent. gerlninstir
Price zoe per bushel.
n. 7. BENNETT,
apr 7-tf New Windsor MI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

The average Americans under
standing OF Scotch to-day is limited 10
hooch, mon.-Philadelphia North
American.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Radio Corp. of America

sfosisi9hs are at noon, distances In miles
Californian lat 81 es n Ion 81 ii w sen+ 9
Gerson 1900 Nantucket Sept 6 :
~ ~Eoastwiss Is sW Gayhead Sept O.
Edward Pierce pd Cross Rip I.V Semi o
Eegene Thayer NE Fenwick
Federal $40 Cape Charles Sept 8.
M Faraby SIS II Ambrose Sept
Earaday 4s2 u Ambrose Sept 8.
Firmore 1so $ Cape Henry Sept s.
Gulflight 2l4 Ambrose Sept o
Gulfstreanl 140 S Cape May Sept o.
Halsey los N Diamond Sept D.
Independence Hall 72s Ambrose Sept g.
] Bostwick 40 e Nantucket Sept 9 o
Guffy pd out Cape Henry Sept Q
Lake Flournsy 1870 NNE Diamond Sent o
Marore 376 8 Ambrose Sept 9.
Mobile City 4s5 s Cape May Sept 8.
Naperian 50 ! sw Nantucket Sept ..
Norfolk 81 NE winterauartere Sent o
Aorfoik Range 80 3 Nantucket Sep, 9.
Q I Waring lao SW Hatteras Sept 3
Pastores 3Te s Ambrose Sept Q
Peneoscot IA NE Winterquarter Sept Q.
Pillar Pillar de Larrinaga so z Ambrose Sept O.
President Monroe 14ls Il Ambrose SEPT &
President POLK 6s6 e Ambrose sept 5. -
Reliance 1880 Ambrose Sept 8.
:Resolute 249e q Ambrose Sept g.
Robert HOPKINS 121 N Diamond Sent O
San Mate sf2 Nantucket Sept g.
santa Luisa 328 Ambrose Sept 8.
San Gil 1s4 ssw Nantucket Sept g.
Santa Teresa 528 S Ambrose Sent o
8 NJ Spaulding S5 SSW Diamond Sept q.
Suffolk II by Fire Island Sept O.
Sunewco lb4 Ambrose Sept g.
VAncolite l76 miles 156 degrees from Nan.
tucket Sept 9.
Wellington l44 Diamond Sept 8.
West 1slay 27 Sc Cape May Sept O.
West Celina lat 81 o3 lon 7s 81 w
Sept 3.
w l. Stead 80 Ambrose Sept 0.
Wm Warden 1o2 ssE Hatteras Sept Q.
Wm II Doheny 81 Cape May Sept o.
Winnecone lat 80 o4 N lon 6s 81 w
Sept 8. "
Mulia 322 S Ambrose Sept o.
Mobile City 227 S Cape May Sept 9
Santa Ana 80 Hatteras Sept D.
city of Augusta 1876 NNE Diamond
Sept 8.
Acropolis 254 e Ambrose Sept 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Sept 9-Arrived: Tritonia
adaInba darI, Gardi H. sahhsle Liyerrool via PM
sst1.a Sew Yors; West Eleaseo, New Yark' safs'
Garlsholm tswed>. Gothenburg Via Phiia-
deiphia; Western Scout, Bremen and Ham
burg via Norfolk; Kastalia {Br), Glasgow
lar Vancouver. ETC. vittorio Emr11anueie
III, Glasgow and Avonmouth via Norfolk
BOSTON, Sept ,a--Arrived and sailed !:
Taormina Gtal), drom New York; Ponta
oois,gada. oiag 4 nSsIa Nsries and Genoa Arrived:
via st Vincent; seaconnet, Norfolk; Mau-
NEE, Norfolk. Sailed: Anna Sofia, Sabine.
AAiaaddin Adae Sabine; Australlnd New York
Halifax, \ S; City of Rome, Savannah:
J9niata, Philadelphia Nantucket, Nor
falk Gt = and B@qltimore; West Harshaw.
Man4attan ss.a haitian tBrl. Antwerp and Hamburg
va ., Phh55!adesphia h5a and Norfolk: Rio Azui
'STi; III aHpamb1rg pI nSTgN and ! RGotterdam
Saten Rouge Nfg ienape pe'A New York IedfsIa {snd
HAMPTON n fa9AAISsS'1g, RoAps, Va, Sent s-Ar-
rived: Imperator lNor], New Orleans
q Ssn, Z Waring, chaarleston; Greeian, Boston
Pierce. New England; Hamilton, New
York; Ripagenus. New England sehr Jesse
4 Noyes, New Haven; schr Mary Il Diboid,
delphia; Hilton. New York; West Geiina,
schr Lewis K Thurlow, New York; phoenix
(Danl, Hayana; Middlesex, Portland.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 9--Arrived
Pioneer. Tampico; Merrimack Baltimore
via Savannah; FIuorsnar. Charleston
Sailed: Mohawk, New York; Charles
Harwood. Tampico: New York City tBr)
Bristol and London; Georgian. Pacific
Coast; Kronstad (Nor), Boston; schr Kath-
crime May, Providence.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 9--Arrived: City
of Lucknow Cpr), Karachi. etc via Balti-
more. Winnebago, Hernosand, etc, via
Baltimore; II G Folger, Sabine; City OF
Flint, Baltimore; Veedol. New York; Corby
(Br), Bombay and Huelva; sehr Anadale,
Claymont, Del. Sailed: Birkenhead Texas
CITY; Bramell Point. Lisbon; Chester Sun,
" tIt). Genoa. etc. via Wilmington and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Maritime Miscellany

Captain r Milliken. secretary of the
Neptune Association of Masters and Mates
will deliver an address on the American
merchant marine tonight which will be
Newark
WASHINGTON. Sept s-The Hydro
graphic Office of the navy recommended
to-day that an trans Atlantic shipping re-
vert to the normal winter tracks, effective
September IA, there having been no report
Of ice menace since August 2e. The west
bound track crosses longitude so degrees
west and latitude "A degrees north, and
the eastbound track is latitude AS de-
grees north.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept s-By consent
order signed by Federal Judge Barrett,
the libel and recevership proceedings in
stituted by the United States Shipping
Board to recover possession of the steam
ships Cape Roman and West Haven have
been settled, and the two vessels will be
delivered to the board.
The decree was consented to by the
Shipping Board and w, Bernard Duke and
l.. Bernor Miller. of Baltimore, receivers
in bankruptcy for tho Atlantic, Gulf e.
Pacific Steamship Corporation, and by the
corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Marine Disasters

SANTA CRUZ, Sept 9--Gas launch Santa
Ana, damaged beyond repair by fire, has
been towed to Municipal Dock and the
flames extinguished by the Fire Depart
ment.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept s--H B Lovejoy,
trading coastwise, grounded yesterday one
mile below Rainier The vessel is in no
danger.
VANCOUVER, b C, Sept e--Fred Baxter,
which grounded on Fraser River Bar, will
dry dock in San Pedro.
Rapid Prince was rehoated this afternoon
from a perilous position on rocky ledge
in Lachine rapids and arrived at port of
sci is badly damaged and will go into dry
dock for repairs. She will not be used
again this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GIBRALTAR, Sept s---0swego, Norfolk.
MANILA, Sept s--Alahama Maru tJap,,
Seattle fer Hongkopg; Talthybius tBr)
IA EAST LONDON. sep. s--Baron Napier
HoNGKoNG. Sept s-china, san Fran
oiseo; Dewey, San Francisco.
LIVERPOOL Sept s--Gladiator tBrl,
LONDON, Sept s---Mlss,sslppi tBr). New
York Sept 9, Almera sNor). Port Alfred.
9iBRALIAR, l Sept s--Janus tFr}, New
BRAKE. Sept 5--Arator tswed), Char
BERGEN. Sept 5-Delaware (Nor,. New
Orleans; Mobiles, New Orleans
DANEfG. Sept b--Latyla (Dan), New
HAMBURG, Sept s-Maryland tBr)
SINGAPORE. Sept 7--Bearport, San
ROTTERDAM, Sept 7--Hespsros tNor),
Habana-
TAKuBAR, Sept Knight Temp.ar
tBr). New York.
PANAMA CANAL Sept sTrompenborg
+ coNsTANTiNoPLE Aug s1-Heg Island,
New York.
nc. r5GHiR1ssTII,AsNIA, Sept A. AleSandria
GENOA, Sept 6--sunoco tBelgl. Marcus
Hook
KOBE. Sept e--Yone Maru {Jap), New
HAMBURG, Sept 6--wurttemberg (Ger>,
New York; s, skegness lBr), Phiiadelphia,
MARsEILLEs Sept 6-Nestea tBr},
AUcKLANp. Sept s--Makura fBr>. Van
PoRTsMouTH. Sept british Star
(Br), Port Arthur.
PIRAEus. Sept s--stonewaii tRr), Phila-
BELFAsT, Sept s-Ramore Head tBr>,
aLAsGow, Sept s--canadian sauatter
IN MhLBouRNE. Sept s-1Bloensontein
lii5e; IospoN fsS Aaep Sept s-Ninan enr,. Norfolk
PfssSSni soaqAnPro nsn HaSsn sest sosmpo B,
N1T pLY4ourH. 1asSj Sept s-Mongona, New
York.
Departures
AUCKLAND, Sent s---canadian Planter
ADEN, Sept s-Clan Ranald tBr). (from
BUENos AYREs, Sept 7-Labette, New
copnNHAaEN, Sept s--F Ashe, New
coIoMBo, Sept s-Eiverio tBr>s tfrom
GIBRALTAR. Sept s-cretio (Br),
5S 4eRss aossen sep, aPa Hsw xoTs
GLASGOW, o Sept Ser 7-vestalla tBr>, Bos-
ton aoSakoSds 5S9s P5sx5ousigS ssSpt s-nrenta utaD
Seettle.
HAvRE, Sept 7--Breiz Izel tFr). Balti-
more.
LIVERPOOL. Sept s-Montcalm (Br)
Mentreali Msltonian (Brl. Boston; Nito-
New York.
PANAMA CANAL, Sept s--Eastern
Trader (from Manila), New York.
ROTTERDAM, Sept 7--seirstad tNor,,
Wabana.
Sydney. s w. Sept 7-Maupganui
(BrJ, San Francigco
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept s. Kroonland
| (from Antwerp>, New York.
SIERRA LEONE, Aug 2S-Cathlamet.
New York
ROTTERDAM. Sept - sacoarappa,
Houston; Pipestone County, New York.
ANTWERP. Sept michigan (Br).
Baltimore.
MANCHESTER. Sept maiden Creek.
Mobile.
SYDNEY. N S w, Sept s--vinita,
Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Ponea 81 s Scotland SEPT o.
Sihnnay passed seatland .oa paf No..
IAnaYno ~ Scotland Sept q =
Ih0mas r Beai 81 SW Nantneixas CO..
West Nauna zoe g Cape Henri seys T. =
Nest Fort atp Nantucket Sent
Hgas Shstas lat 40 is n Ion ss sa ~
zassps left Nav york for cuba a PA,
Is. + !, y soswiek y a g Nantucket sept ).
Texas lat "a N Ion III Sc III sext
aan III lss ssW Nantucket Sent !
anmoik u 3 by n Fire fsland sem 3
Napsrian 5e sW Nantucket SEPT 8
Aonfols 9s NE winterauarter sent
SAAheFihe pasaed out 9 I'M Sapt 3,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

NOTICE 10 OWNERS. AGENTS ANn
S1ITPagA STfeRs

tne Tribune publishes daily reports
ot the positions ef merchant vessels re-
seivea through the Tndapendenf Wire-
issY Sorporatfon and the Radio Corpo-
@ @saaaon og AHsrica. shipinasters OF
sassels ss,s With radio apparatus may. With
positions through the following corn.
saefs,ai ssatsa rsodo radio stations in the United
THESE reports should be ssnt prornntiv
as noon each day in order that thev
mi oe received IN time for pubilcatian
POSITION reports can also be sent
tnTough the stations OF the fraependent
asnsp, ai2gk elsy twcd). Babylon. l.. /.
NsE), East Hampton, t. I. tWsAS.
New London, Conn. (WST}, N'
no chaFEs made for medical or
reports. @r HS"theF
The Radio Corporation of Ama,,ea
wah receive position reports Though
tae me-, sollowing stations: Cape Cod
LEMON; xon,1 q, Conn, sWLc). Cape May. New
Meaical and surgical advice will ba
giyen free through the Radio corparoe ne
Health Service. ~ Aupic
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Sailed Yesterday

La savoie (Frl, Havre; Cameronia (Br,.
Glasgow Cedric (Br). Liverpool orbita
tBri. Hambur; Finland, Antwerp; Rugia
husg Hemerc fBr). Southampton; Presi-
dent Arthur, Bremen President Roose-
yslt Bremen; Swifteagie. Tampico: W l.
Seed Tampico, Nora, Tampico; Princess
peri; Fort Yictorica (Br). Bermuda (:
Gaelic Prince (Br5, Yokohama Norris
town, Philadelphia; Dixie Arrow, Pert Ar
thnrs Apache. Charleston and Jackson
sisles Creole. New Orleans: ComaI, GAL
isston; Siboney, Havana Philadelphia,
Curacao; Essequibo (Br), Havana, Girls
;essli San Juan, San Juan; Virginia Linn
ssd Richmond; Cala1nsres.. Havana, Girls
fak; Lake Flournoy, Nassau: Veedol
Alsdelphia; Vile du Havre (Fr), Mar
sailess Tanamo, San Juan: Sunewco, Pen
Recta; Southwestern Miller (Br1, Lon
tsn; Pennsylvania, Port Arthur; Etna
Htai, Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Newport .Sews; Hailmeor fBr,. Hamh,r..
Nassa sBr1. Maxican port: Texan PnsSt
Lopos. Bowden tNor1, Port Antonio: e;raeis
PG i.G RTLAND, Ore, Sept s-.-Arriyaa, Va
shida M.io Mara Ne. !, Kehe and Chiilicothg,
nass. mnsaagah Steel Werkart Eew York; MInl
Maru, Orient.
PORTLAND. Me, Sept s---Arr.yed, Na.
triars Gothenbprgi Munaibro Norfei,,
San FRANCISCO, sept as--Arriysd. am
Gold Harhor, Grayts Harbor for portlana'
Ne; 9TH. I,epa I<gckenbach. Anacortes lar
New York. Lisbon Maru fJap), Norfait
Tor Kobe Sailed; sth, Kentucky inr1
kcge kinderiy1k tputch), Vancouver.
Igniti sBre. Sydney, eth, Achatina fBr1
shanghai; Guerrero tMex9, Corinta.
.SApANAAH. Ca Sept a--SaIled; wye
Maru tJap). China and Japan ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
by Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

tPositions at noon unless otherwise
specifed)
Aeseeon 80 NE Cape Henry Sept o.
apache left New York for Charleston IL
AN Sept g.
Afeundria 1860 w Bishops Rocks Sept g..
Aswisph lo5 Diamond Shoals Sept Q.
hoEsscastle soc Sc Cape Cod Sept 8.
night Sept 10.
cayo aambi S51 Scotland Sept 9.
Semsaehe 29s S Scotland Sept g.
eaehioraa lmotor ship) 1.274 e Boston
n,,sstensstsr ,,si NE Northeast End Lv Sept 0.
pls Ms Cape Hatteras Sept s.
unaa usaaxin dso sW Diamond Shoals Sept 8.
sisay suisnnty Mallory $50 Scotland Sept s.
z assIos iaf NE Cape Henry Sept 0,
Sept ..
sfsns. ssfsas fannn I'll Scotland Sept 8.
SsierrG Castle zig S Diamond Shoals Sent o.
5IsnInlargo $50 S Scotland Sept O.
.--sAsssport SCI Z Ambrose Sept s.