davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Women's Colored
HANDKERCHIEFS
15c to Acc each

This collection is rather
unusual, as the handker-
chiefs are themselves made
of fine lawn and pure linen,
in very pretty colored eff
fects; also printed and hand
embroidered a remarkable
value.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Shifting
Madras
80 in. wide zoe a I'D.

Among the other good'
things that we are offeFng
today is this good Ssflrting
Madras, well Aw6 through
out, plain white, or fine col
ored striped.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
intelligence Test Held
Successful al Harvard
Business school to ,iIiac Svs-
ten to Weed Gu, tnpru,n-
is;s,. Students

G AMRRlDtrt.. Mass. Ian. 2s.~-E Expert
monts vith general intelligence tests
conducted by TIE Harvard business
school during he last year have been
so successful chat the school may use
such tests hereafter as supplement to
existing entrance requirements. accord
ing 20 the annual report Of Dean Wal
lace h. Bonham. made public tonight.
entering classes ct the school must he
fostricted TO $50 men. the report savs.
owing 10 "hopclessiv inadeouate" rhvsi-
cal equipment
Tests already given By Assistant
Professor Daniel Starch, formerly OF
tho University o Wisconsin. followed
ANcs ceviscd by the Carnegie Institute.
accorulnE 20 Dean Bohan. Although the
eNperimenJ was undertaken with a CON
SiaeTaole degree of sAepticisnl." results.
tne report declares. "surpsssed on,
coDes
MARKED correlation WAS indicated. =
re uean oohtipues. "between the intel
''eenee rating o. tho men, as deter
mined ~ these tests and the scholastic
rrau's given IN d!"crent courses. Tie
lrdieatloAs arc that these tests place Ms
IN possession of q method hy which we
may sort oct Ia advance She men who
arc not competent 20 benefit bv the
course OF study 70 when ,hcy are here
subjected "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
1uy Maicr Illustrates
Songs for Young Folk :
Orchestral Concert Diversified
by Artists Explanation of
His v orl< at Piano

AZ the New York Symphony Orches-
;ra's Young Peoples concert yesterday
a Carnegie Hall Nr Coates put plenty
Of VIM into the music assigned to the
orchestra. hut yielded the speaking
naft ~ The afternoons exercises 10
GnE N9icr + instruction or enter
tairmcut. or in the approved modern
Mariner, instruction by way Of enter
'a.smont. = The aim Of thie series. the
4Ter youth. present should have ah-
SO, Bed IDEAS Of tonal beauty and musi-
.ai eNprcssivoucss both from, the excel
!. 1T playing Of the orchestra and from
w Majors contribution.
II 3 difficult task to talk about
music n ~ay 20 enhance interest IN
t NJ. Naier entered upon il with on-
>aeing informalitY prefacinc each
- JNst enough Of explanation and
iancisul suggestion TO what tho atten-
non of his hearers. he played upon the
n.a-4e 4 number Of short pieces. includ-
mS schubert's "f.rlkiug He was
many t;mos recalled
Furthermore. his appearance with
aFt his mus!cel twin cleared un a mys-
tef hitherto batting Now We know
which is Mr. Major and which is M~.
fatttSON.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Architectural League
Exhibition Next Sunday

The Architectural League Of New
York viii open It's thirtg-scventh an
nual exhibition next Sunday in the Fine
Arts Building, 2l5 West Fiftv-seveuth
street. II will be represented by
models and designs Of many Of the ma
non s lending contributions in arci,i-
lecture of the last year, and viii IL
clude every phase Of the subject. from
plans for country estates, public mon
uments. churches, golf club buildings
and villas TO skyscrapers. FAC tories and
railroad depots.
Ihe following are some of the arch
l,cctural exhibits. as planned. and the
architects: Completed designs for the
Kansas City Nc. by II. Van Suren
McGoQ sic; plans of the Penns sylvania
Railroad freight terminal station. Clfi-
cago. by McLanahan & BenclSer; sketch
Of main entrance OF Detroit Public Ii
brary. by Cass Gilbert; color designs
Of the Hardness Memorial Group at
ale. by James Gamble Rogers: draw
ings OF st. Grcgorys Church. Brooklyn.
by l!elGle e. Corbett; drawings Of the
Nebraskan State Capitol. by Bertra nj
e. Coodhue; the north entrance OF On,.
Stadium at Ohio State University, CO.
lambus. by George Dwight Smith;
DUsn hOUSc III LONDON, DN l1clM.c K
Corbctt.
In addition. the following sculpture
will be shown: Model OF the Victory
statue for the Brownsville Memorial.
by Charles Carey Rumsev; "Liberty'
Mourning for the Loss Of Men for
Monguanon Township Detroit. and tine
Diana panel for the Samuel 'Untermycr
home, by Uric G. Ellerhusen; Lambs
Club War Memorial. BY Robert Aiken;
1agpole base for Rice Stadium at Pc.
hsn Bay PARK, by Leo f.entclI7,
"Nymph With FaNn.' for Darlington
Memorial Fountain. ashinEton,. D. c.,
BY c. e. Jennewein; garden tcrmIna,
and base, by Leo Friedlander; Ngurcd
frieze for the West Point Hospital. by
Charles Fl. Humphries; Glendale var
men orial by Anton Schaff. and the me-
mortal plaque to Elizabeth Sprague
Cool;dre hr Emil Eucha
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Rare Furniture and China
Shown Ill Clarke Galleries
Tapestries and Ivory Carvings
70 Ec Sold Afternoons
OF Fcb. 3 to II

A collection OF tapestries. Gcorgjan
furniture and Lowostoft china, to
which IS added rare ivory carving
from Spain and Lcly portrait Of tho
Duchess OF Richmond. Will he placed on
exhibition to-morrow ut Clarkc's gal
lcrics "A East FiitN-cighth Street. The
properties are those OF Hourly Symons
tho antiquarian.
Inc tapestries cover the walls OF
iour rooms. one set having been woven
at the Gobclins factory for the King
>f France after designs by Bcrain and
lie Rrun- Another set of sixteenth,
century tapestries, from the looms OF
Oudenardc. were woven at Arras BY
order Of the Emperor Maximilian and
illustrates the last hours in the life
Of Jacob with the Emperor and his
wife. Blanca Sforza. This set was
given TO Spanish church, probably
IN the reign of Charles V. There is
also set Of Mortake tapestry woven
IN the reign Of Queen Anne.
Ihe ivory carving in the collection
Is one Of the largest known. It is
from Folcdo Spain of the carly seven
teeNth century. and represents the fig
uHe OF an angel. the base being OF
IVORY and the figure polychromed over
that material. The Lowestoft china CT
which there are nearly 1000 pieces
includes the famous Watson dinner sor-
vice, the history OF which is connected
With the East India Company, and
there IS service that once belonged
to Lord Latham.
Among the other objects in the col
lection are a writing desk by Pierre
and Noussel Georgian furniture by
Chippendale. Sheraton. Heppelwhite
and Shearer; examples OF Tudor and
Stuart furniture; and the Rlantyre
lacquer cabinet. The entire collectio on
viii be sold on The afternoon OF Feb
Nuary to II Inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
S1,95O Given Cor
@ippe,se|alc Chair
Oi Saver, : Make
sale at Anderson Galleries.
Which Had Been Co.
'a@ ssn for a " ccIs, Ends
With Total Of $ll7.l32

TIC Jacob raNson Tcmnlc collection
of fno carly American Furniture
brought n total Of S117.t3e.6o At tho
weeks sale, which came to II close vcs.
tcrdaV at the Anderson Galleries. The
rarest o. all tho Important specimens
OF o!onlal lretmaking in the col
'cei ION. 10 mahogany highnov in the
'mpneNdalc style by William Savcrv
81 Fhiladeiphia, brought sA,95o. the
highest price of tho sale.
Fhls beautiful object. dating from,
so IS eight feet IN height. 1t he's
seven tiers Of drawers, surmounted bv
an unusual broken arch carving with
!ocallie cartouche in the middle. II
went to Dr. A. S. ". Rosenbach.
INC final sessions tota, WAS S3S O42
Though yosterdays sale was notable
for It's furniture offerings, important
specimens of Lowestoft porcelain. his
iorical china Tucker china and antique
glassware were also offered i set Of
two mahogany arm chairs and six side
chairs, made IN America in the Chip
pendale style Of about ESQ. and havina
I" rarc type Of pret.el hac., and straight
seats covered with necdlework. was
sold 10 II Lehman for $3.50.
Another rare lot was the set Of six
Queen Anne style mahogany side chairs
OF carly eighteenth century American
craftsmanship which was acquired hv
Airs. : Otis with a bid of sl,825.
Inc sale attracted a large audience
despite the weather. and the bidding
was closely contested
otaer sales were:
Mahogany lowboy by William Savarv.
Phl'adc phio 1850 TO Mrs.. II +. Hunt
'ngton. $iq5o; English eighteenth
century mahogany four poster bed
stead. to Miss K Mccormick. $1,000:
very rave painted pinowood chest Of
drawers. New England. 1851. -o Miss
II. touNihan, agent. St.150. importnn;
Adam s'vlc mante piece. American.
1883. 10 & O. Cornelius. S91J. curly
maHle highbov. American, f725, to MISS
CoNnlnaN, agent S800; mahogany side
board. american. )79N. 10 Il Lehman,
$500; mahogany rrandiathes'5 clock by
Willard Boston. 1900 to Ms (. OTIS
500. mahogany grandiathers clock
by shermcr, j79o. to Miss Couui
nan &gent S7oo; mahogany sofa
American. 100 to Miss Couni
han agent Se7o China service
used ou the 'rigate Constitution. 1870
TO Miss * Mccormick, $b73: mahogany
nlock-front desk. American, l7e0, TO
Vi IS Couuiha,. agent. 5000: mahogany
piecrast table American, l7Go. to H.
Lehman. 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Says Elimination of
Labor Waste Would
Double Production
Expert Holds Twice as NTucl,
Could Be Done in 5-Hour
DAY: Figures 3I.5OO. 900
Workers in u. S. Useless

Industry Of the United States could
double its production with the workors
employed on the basis Of nvc-hour
day. y this ccuntry's waste in its labor
energies could be eliminated ,hrourh
'he Application of engineering and other
S.'eht'hc methods, it was declared bv
rNans Clark and Stuart Chase. Of the
LABOR Bureau, in speaking Yesterday NJ
the Civic Club, II West Twelfth stree,
Dc'orc members OF the League for In
dnstral Dom mocracy.
Mr. chase produced figures, based on
.ne Ivy census. showing that Of n total
@. so'Voo.0o0 workers in tho United
o'ates' 100000 are now idle through
sIr'Kes and unemployment and 10000
unhecessary or harmful goods and
sertices.' Of the remaining 5000 900
workers. at least half Of their effort is
wasted through faulty industrial meth
ods' Mir. Chase declared. giving 31.500,-
oVo as the total number Of workers
representing "thc nations wasted labor
energy"
Mr.. Clark said that elimination Of
me country's labor waste must come
chlehy through education Of labor
union leaders. ''as the workers are
more Interested in the subject than
are the captains Of industry" Such
education, he believed. would be slow
because Of the conservatism OF the
average labor leader and his wariacss
o' deficiency experts Mr. Clalk felt
tnat the best method OF procedure
would he TO point out TO union heads
me practical value Of labor engineer
ing to their organizations rs indiviti
ua instances arise where 1t can be
Of service
One industry cited for waste was
'Ne manufacture of shoes. which it was
pointed out can produce COG, 600, 600
pans Of SHOES year on the basis oc
the c'sht-hour day. but which actual
II produces only 200, 100000 pairs.
me great waste dae to preventable
acG'dents III industry was shown by the
following: Fatal accidents, (lo19).
5000 killed; $40 900 injured and out
at work four weeks or more; 5000 1000
injured and out of work one day or
more; time loss. 29G,000.o0o days;
money loss SS53 600 coo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mrs. 1.-THE Wcdded
To So,l-in-l.aw on
Daughters Plea
c,;de Attends Club Meeting
and Gives Additional
Reasons for Her Unusual
Natrim onial Con;rac.

Yrs. Sarah Wright McDanaoid Uthc,
Ar;aal figure in white serge and
..r;s vs- tnc center Of interest at
!. meeting of the Noman's Press
81 yc-tcrday aftcrnoon at TIRE Wal
II Astoria, No mention was made
,er .he platform o. her recent mar
age to her sor -.n-'aw, George L.
he, OF Brentwood, y.
@.t vss - simple. sensible thing
7, 10. sic explained. ard it vas
:,sshte,s request before SIZE died. Sac
s;d 70 George. 'Ge' tc- g s.arry you
vou can. Yoa see. we aad ,.veG
-s,er re same -oo; Ger twenty wears
md rs..rcr = us wanted % hrcaS un
m~ ;.o1.. a4t didn't think Il was
=. -r.re- - stay there rNless ue
.s- a-4,a. ! wouldn't livp in q
u.s.. s,c.e Win any mat unless
ore -.s-r.ci % HIM, not even = man
ing enough 10 ne ny son-in Law
don't see anything strange about
.ss..
"Ec has nobody in the world but ne
ID SO ID VAS the most natural thing
',- us 10 want 70 stay toes ther. He
3, radc ,he same financial arrange.
.e.s ior me taat he did for nay
I, THE said tha; she had had let
..r. ssd press clippings from many
lie. commenting on her Slaughter Of
.. mo,herir-law joke. Gre letter
sowever. was from the only surviving
s.sadsat at her first Wedding whel
70 vss married 20 MIR. Menannold
4t.v wears $50. Az her bridesmaid.
ard the hriaegsoom's Mon. save n
ors aye dead. ait she had no, hcare
rom this NAV 'os many years.
Her name appeared on the program
Fl, Nrs. SarsA Wight McDannold. and
20 SAID that she would retain her oNr
ara fer literary purposes. tike mcm-
.rs oi The INcE Stonc League. Sn.
al. however. that she would not ioir
a. organiza,ion. as she belonged -
7cuch cGbs slrcsoy. : rose cf badges
md ioweicd emblemS which adorne'
ser Aosam testified % this.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Sanford Party Occupies
Cottage al Palms i>eacll
Ncw oriSers Prominent Aiuo2,g
Entertainers al Club ard
Il, Hotel COLONY
s.-r,aI Dlsnaiol 10 ~. ull-

Ss~o'ci Disp0tcj 70 TAe Ilila0~
fAlM REACH. Fla. Jan IS. John
Sanford. % New York. arrived al tho
hTsrSlacc Club to-day With tac Misses
>a.2n J. and Gertrude d. f. Sanford
aAd Stephen Sanford. They are oc-
cN1yins ono Of the Jalisn Villas Dun
can :. Ellsworth &C New York. also
arrived at The cluD for the season.
and William Star Miller is another
visitor rom New York
h { Gillette. OF Les Angeles. and
w. and Mrs. Charles " Lee. Of New
J orh. wcre among luncheon guests g.
tae c!Ab to-day. Playing over The
gui' course there we've ilalo S.
and erullt Il. Carey Morgan. Nr. ald
Mrs. William Davies sohior H.. and
Mr.. ANA Mrs r. Clarence Jones.
toursonie playing this afternoon
"ss COMPRISED Of Frederick Crngrr.
Captain Alastair Mackintosh. Mss
katherine Norton and l..tlo HUI.
Arrival at the Royel Doiuciara in
ziudc W.. and Mrs. W'llam Douglas
Read, Of Paris Richard 2. MURRAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George " Morgan. cr
New York. Mr.. and Mrs Alvaf Da,i-
son, Of BROOKLYN; Mrs.. II j. Mcintyre
ard Miss l.. Roche. o. Hamilton, Ont
~ The bfeahers. On routc 10 New
oTk from Havana, arc Charles T..
liitchell president of tho National
City Bank Percy A. Roclcfciler, Eric
I. Swenson ANA Guy Cary.
New YORK arrivals at Tie Fseakers
arc Mr. and Mrs f. 3. Shopoy. r. Fl.
burden and NJ. and Mrs. Richard j.
Barry Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Atkin-
son nave returned TO Atlanta after
passing fortnight here. Ms. r,dwe rd
T. Stotesbur. entertained rfornlallv
At tea for them yesterday.
Many luncheon parties were given at
The Country CLUB to day. MIR and Mrs.
Walter n BIahon cNte rtaincd for Mrs.
Joseph Bancroft, Mrs. N. Seward Webb
gave luncheon for four friends erd
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. White also cntcr
tanned.
c f. Graham. wee president Of the
c. & o. Railroad. and his party o. a
car are In Palm Beach for a short time
en- route TO St. Augustine.
Mrs. William G. Warden, of Fhla
delphia, entertained at tea at her cot
tag in Everglades Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
ho>cn's : Caivascs Are
Shown al Forest Hills
s.nsIcciion of Winter Scenes
Exhibited at the Inn Az
tracts Attention
9Dec'ai Di.DaicA ia ylc 7r,hus.


FOREST HILLS GARDENS. l.. l..
Jan 2S. \ collection Of oil painting gs
Of winter scenes By F. W. Loven, on
exhibition n the Forest Hills Inn this
week, mas been widely commented upon
Nr. loven IS nationally known for his
rendition OF snow scenes
Mrs Florence !. Hswley, Mrs. FL
eanor Mead and Alr. and Mrs. Frank
Clark are among .hc Forest Hill. nco.
pie who will leave early in February
for three months cruise OF the Med
ite1raNean
Mr.. and Mrs W X. Ratchcller. Of
Greenway North, have left for Florida
where they VIII spend the remainder
Of the winter
Mir and Mrs. G. r Williamson. who
are leaving for F.urope shortly. arc
beng widely entertained. they we're
guests Of honor at dinner and thcate.
naN.N given recently by Dr. and Mrs
William f. Saybolt
Mrs. Fl. v. Hardnge, Of The Gar
dens. entertained at dinner dane.
IN the Forest Hills inn on Saturday
nlknt Among those present were
Professor Kemp. metallurgist ut Co.
iumb!a College. and Mrs. Kemp; DR.
ana Mrs. RaNm ond, Col. and Mrs. Ar.
inur l"i sh.. both Of whom. have beer
decorated by the French Government
Tor war services; Mr. and Mrs. Var
Manning. Mn and Mrs. Hugh Ford
Ben Foster, Ny and Mrs. c. L. Tur-
ner. M. and Mrs. Carl Eilers. Mr. ano
Hrs Richard Il. r. kiliani and Mr.
and Mrs. Sharpless.
Arrivals at the Inn include Mrs. r
" Evans. who has returned from q
visit 10 Kansas City; Mry. r. Dalc
spa rhawk. Of fhladelphia Mrs. +. r
toN. Of Chicago. and Mrs.. /. +. Pobsl
o. Eng lcwood, who is Waiting forrc,
senator lohrsor, cf New Jersey. and
Mrs. Johnson
The rink adjoining the Tores. H;l,s
nm is kent in excellent condition 70,
skatlnG. which continues to ,o tho "a
NoT,tc outdoor sport here.
Niss Pearl .Spalding, Of New York
.ity' viii sing at ar informal recital
TO be held At the Inn next Monday eye-
ming.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
sla''i'se Reports
Continued t-orl page ieur,eenl

Continued from page ieHr.eenj
,on e.. cripp,s csso.e Port Arthur, nats-
AvoNMor1ll Ian % rurcoman 'Br),
Fort !a.lG.
BElr.tsr. Jan-.7 Ra.hlan Head oBr>,
Pot Tampa.
MNNcHEsrER Ian 81 Manchester
CORPORATION 6fSrl. NaNfaV
GLASGOW. Jan e -cshoos oPr). ror.-
rornnvIr5N Jan o. Frey 5Nor> pos-
ton
sN.rwxnr, Jam &c -R.sail'sr CBn.
sotfhAMproN, Jan IS >qunsais
NALPANAIso. Ian % Are'sy. Ncw
Yorl1 And'aasia Cswl New Orleans
FRF.N ji>. Jen 20--i opaa sf1orG (Nor).
cuNpAVnN. Jan 20 Eston'a ooan1,
snNoN. Jan . aioncenisio l'an. New
cHRsrfAN1A Ian 2s George vasa-
.nstoa Nor sno.or,. san Francisco.
NAPIER. Ham ,--NNa-Na,va lGrl, San
A'.svEfAnM lam 25-.ew Jerses Port
cApE ~owN. Jan 70 Faro arors1 roet
ANrNrHr. Jan -po'isna CNorl. Ncw
l.lVaRTooI Jan &c Tsran.'e oBr),
Nav orf
NAe1Es. Ian es-Itails 80. Neu York
Mt1 Hp' !N" 7aN eo-l hollywood. .or'-
iauu Ore
l@NnNN. rar sT- MaNolla ~ rostor
i'HsToRNI.. jrn - i'ra 'Er'. Sow
aAlroN. IAN %. rnslauo Narq lap.
>nrfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Obituary
MOSES CRYSTAL

Word WAS received hero Yesterday OF
tho death Of Moses Crystal. president
Of the Fabian Construction Company
on Friday in baltimore, after a lingcr-
ing illness. He was nftyfivc years old
Ny Crystal was Il builder Of several
large apartment houses in upper Man
haitian. Tie Also waa construct tor Of
business buildings in the city. He was
active in philnnth~opic work. psrticu
larly the activities of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, the Jewish VOL
fare Board, Jewish War Relief Com
mittee and the Federation Of jewish
Charities. Hc also was trustee of
the West End Synagogue.
He is survived by his wife and three
children, Annette, Fabian and Clement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Harding Cousin
Is White House Guest
The Ambassador of Great Brit
ain and I.aas Geddes Are
Senator Kellogg t,uests

F,o.s 1i~ 3ribine'S Washington Bpt.G'.
WASHINGToN. Jar Is Tne Ples
dtr. and Mrs Harding have as guests
II the White Hoase. Nv. and Mrs.
HE. Myer or uulatn Mina Mr.
Tser vao cousin OF Mrs. liar-
.us. " rues. in tho White House
oz al the Ns5onal Theater yesterday
s'terr.qa soi recital given by Mss
H.leea Harsh con.raito, ard Me.
Pos NWady. Hungarian ccllis,.
others in ne box party we're MIR.
'-nrs II Parker. Mrs Frederick c.
a'c.s. Mrs George Gordon Battle.
KS. rarid Tod. aud Miss Laura Hsr-
'-. Nts. Harding vss not able to he
sesert.
caief Justice ami Mrs. William
HOEarC Taft, nave as guests Their
fisst 7on Robert Taft. VINO VIII be
vifA hem cver Sunday.
Iso Ambassador Of Spain. Senor
as1o. vas HE cues OF honor this eve
'ac al ? olneer gwen by Senor Don
Ian Francisco dc Cardenas. counselor
the spanish Embassy
Inc AmnassaGoi Of Great Britain
.aa LAD. reACcS We're pFlNCipSi guests
rs evening Of Senator and Mrs.
7rsnS T. Kellogg
lOakncer Van Starkenhourgh enter
ancd ut luncheon at the Shoreiiam to-
v.s sincrt Il. Fall vie of the
ererae 90 .ae interior. Wa the
r,t 4sert ~ luncheon given to-
y r. Mr. W.Hiair T. Do'uiS
Dr. tsfAar.no Davis, of the Bureau
ri iIycione O., <ow York, arrived to-
'ay for arrf visit and viii ho ut the
5sacs Dcire lieiol
Nrs 6 B Maccauley. OF Los
angeles Nae estcss at . luncheon
81 the Shoeham. today.
Mrs. " duncan NcNla entertained
q, tea this afternoon at her resi-
dencs. Los Eighteenth Street Those
assisting included Nine. Byrn. Nine.
Peter. Mrs Thomas e. Fayard and
Mrs Francis SaVaGe.
Ms. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
vas hostess az luncheon to-dav given
IN compliment to MIR. Joseph l.
Francs ard Princess (,Lil-a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
Maritime Miscellany

N,.i ffi' \ }.E. II SAN - Chi = % 20
crows or trans Facifc Nnors operated b
Tho Canadian Pacific O "sn service have
lefDeuded an increase OF 40 per cent IN
wages Cana dian Pacific officials an
Nouncod to-naN. They ss id the d-,l- Il cts
proha blv would net he met 1t vas under,.
stood Chinese Crews employed br Other
fra rs-' Pacific lines were planning similar
T..iranas for fneresses
WNSljiNGTpN. Ian os-Tho United
States Shipri Board Tmorgouc, Fleet
Ncrp0'atifN ANNOUNCED tho following as
sienment io-'ia, 'aNo t5tr.h si55 d " t.
chartered haro hoa' hssis Mun,o,,' steam
shi' inc, Withdin'V = r. G managing care
t2Kor
san FRANCISCO Jan 2s The Rohsr,
Doiiar Corilsnv has DUrC hasen iho eA
German shiN. ltelT'E \ Ninn'n. fin~Vestc Aud.
Eo'nboic and Wauasbef iNtrrned during
f'le N.r al ~au'a F'oralia. NsN ana harl
i-asbel, int rued al Gua1r0es. Me-. Terms
vrre nfi ste. ''re ships VIII be tovcd 10
san Irsprisco. lsth,nian Tine iuler-coa stal
cast bound S4i'iuEa ore TO be inairtain q
on tie ha ais Of -four or NNo month. more
ilecuer, than Ncst hound Moro Isthilia n
steamers ale returning from Dr,cut Via
FaFiAc Coast. instead ot Sloz ana Mediicr-
rHroeu
NANco1NmN. r Jan e. The canaa
AN iaciao 'Nili resume woii, IT nee on the
r',v 500 foot lier. to co.'s s. COO 600. T.
Nl h0 complctol ir cish''en months.
Fp> O'ii.u. ~ T., 3an a,-Ihe tall
on freight passing cyer tei,-itovisl vharves
wit SO ip cTac, Ns.ct J. 4 20 csrt charr"
on suSar. coel ana coke pcinE s-noDs tH,
iis ms
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
7it.a EuHo in "E,nani''
Barytorc in Good Voice: ''i}ic
Tote Siatlin Sung in Eycnilag

Interest in the repetition of
"Ernani' at TIE Metropolitan Opera
Gouse yesterday afternoon was
heightened BY the appearance &C 'Titta
Rutfo in the role of Don Carlos. lie
vas to have sung this role At the FIRST
performance of the opera. but illness
prevented his appearance. Yesterday
Mr.. HufFo was vocally in the vein ard
his singing was notable for greater re
.lnement than usual. a large audience
was hearty in applause. Tho o+her
members of the cast included Mss
ronselle. Mr.. Martincili aNl Mr.
Mardoncs.
In the evening Die Tote StaGt' was
repeated 81 pcpular prices with the
usual cast Including Nine. Je4itza,
Miss Telva, Mr.. Harold ana NJ
Leorhardt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
CAPTAIN WILLIAM W. Jeffrey

Captain William w. Jeffrey. who died
yesterday from pneumonia at his home
liz Long Branch. n. j.. was niretv-o one
years Old and hated automobiles. He
called them gas buggies" Not only
aid ne refuse steadfastlv to ride in one.
but his dying request was that no "gas
buggy should De permitted to join his
funeral escort
lie was q pound fisherman and did
not retire from the sea until he was
eghty-one years old. He married for
the third time when he was eighty-fve
years Old. He served in the 29th and
38th New Jersey Volunteers in the
Civil War, and was q member Of James
b. Morris Post IG. G. A. r. Three
sons survive him.