davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-12

These laces are used for trin1mi
lingerie. Don't miss this unusual OPT
Real Irish Lace Edges, and 21a
inches in width, in Rose and Sham
rock designs. At s5c yard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
PLENTY OF CHEAP TURKEYS,
AND FRESH ONES AT THAT
Expert Advises Housewives Not to Order Early Be-
cause That Only Stimulates Wholesale Prices
Won't Be Any Cold Storage Birds.

There will be Thanksgiving turkeys
enough this year so that every family
in the city may have the holidays
piece de resistance, according to latest
advices yesterday from the centers OF
feathered produce. The turkey from
the Argentine will have to compete with
his brother from Canada, and an un-
usual number of States are preparing
to send to New York large shipments
of holiday birds.
Turkeys are to be cheaper this year.
Weather conditions and the fact that
shippers and merchants lost a great
deal because Of the sudden appearance
of summer weather a few days prior TO
Thanksgiving in 1921, which caused
large quantities of turkeys to spoil. will
all contribute to the lowering of the
price. is the prediction of Z. 9. Foy.
price expert. There will be few or no
cold storage turkeys this season, Mr..
Foy promises. and If the housewife will
defer the purchasing OF her family
feast until two or three days before the
holiday she will be able to avail her
self of the very lowest price, which will
be about so cents.
BY Monday noon. November 27. the
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
CANADA WILL SEEK
MORE IMMIGRANTS
Loses Many Prospective Ones
While Natives Emigrate to
the United States.

MONTREAL. Nov. 16.-Canada's slow
growth in population is due TO unwise
immigration laws, Lord Shaugnessy.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. told
members of the Kiwanis Club at a din
ner to-day. The Dominion's future, he
declared. depended on a sound immi-
grafton policy He urged appointment;
of Z capable and enterprising minister
of immigration without delay.
I'VE have lost to other countries
thousands of excellent settlers who
should have come to u.s. he said. 1T
is worse than that. because in 1911 Can
ada had a population OF 200. 900 and the
census returns for 1921 show "A total OF
$4,000. But In that period there was
natural increase OF 1.S36,000 and the
immigration into Canada amounted to
1,s75,000. Had we received no immi-
grants at all. the natural increase
should have given a population Of
100000. Thus in these ten years We
have apparently not only lost the equi-
valent of all the immigrants who came
in. but did not even maintain the in.
crease due to natural accretion.'
Charles Stewart, Minister of the In
terror. said that a comprehensive plan
Of immigration would be recommended
to the Government within ten days He
said that one of the chief difficulties
he had was not so much In bringing
immigrants to Canada, but In prevent
ing the emigration of native-born Can
adams to the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TWO ARE TENTATIVELY
ADDED TO HERRTN JURY
NeW Panel of 100 to Be Called
Defense Seeks Delay.

Special Dispatch to EnE New York HERALD.
MARION, ILL.,, Nov. 1s.-The defense in
the Herrin massacre trial to-day re-
qlested that the new panel of Jurors rot
be summoned to report until Monday.
This appeared a move for delay. as it is
believed the present panel will be ex-
hausted before noon tomorrow. The
courts compliance with the request
would prevent the court from sitting all
day Friday and Saturday.
Judge Hartwell in instructlng the two
groups Of baliffs selected by each side
to bring In ifty talesmen each said
that they should be very careful in their
selection. obta hing men physically able
10 serve. and should avoid obtaining
talesmen from tho vicinity OF the muir
ders. AS Howard Hoffman. the dece-
dent named In this trial was killed In
the Herrin Cemetery, this is taken 20
mean that Herrin citizens will lie elm
mated from possible jury selection
Otherwise they would have been cX-
cused for cause or the state would have
been forced TO use peremptory chal-
lenges. eighteen of which have already
been used by the state.
Two prospective Jurors. with the four
already selected. were I'm the box when
court adjourned for the night These
are Berry Deaton. 55. and W. II. David
son, SO, both farmers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Fire Department Orders
Special Order No. 2O7.

I. with regret the death Of Fireman First
Grade Edward F. Driscoll Of Engine Co
ber IA. 1922. is hereby announced to the
department. Funeral win take place from
his late residence. 1888 Tenth street Borough
Der Is, 1922 Interment at Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Members of Engine Co. 243 will act as
funeral escort and pallbearers. They will
report in full uniform at the quarters OF
Engine Co. 23o. 393 Fourth avenue Brook
dence. thence 20 Church of ST. Thomas
Aquinas, Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
and; after services, will accompany the tee,,
mains a reasonable distance. when detail
viii be dismissed and return to quarters.
IL The following named uniformed Nre--
men will be directed to report at the School
OF Instruction, 157 and 159 East sixty-sev-
enth street. Manhattan. at 8 A. NJ. Monday,
November 90 1922. for a period OF thirty
Obringer. Engine 8; John w. Burbank. En-
Eine W. J. Mooney (3) Engine 8; john
r,s sulIsyani Engine ig John Lyons En-. En-
Frank Schwall, Engine 90; John j. Farrell
I2l, Engine 90: Arthur r. Buckle. Engine 81;
Joseph v. Allstadt. Engine 81: George VI.
Davis, Engine 2o3 Hugh j. Harte Engine
I'll; Louis Geler. Engine 2f3: James f.
oGonRnor: seo Ra., Engine go: Henry y Van Ros-
CINE 239; Daniel A. Haggerty. Engine 256
Peter j. Periian. Engine 256: John r. Nc
Engine 2s2; Bryan j. Pearce. ". and l.. ii I:
Iaui Gippert, "A: and l.. 20: Matty At
thhasia, n. and l.. 103; John I. Fearn, II
ana L. 123; Alfred T.. johnson. II. and L.
l3l, and Richard j. Donovan, H. and L. las
III. The members Of the Department Band
and Bugle and Drum Corps win be directed
tp report 10 Engineer Of Steamer John D.
Schuber Mt the City Hall steps Manhattan
az p A NJ, Saturday. November 49, 1922
~. Commanding officers will make inquiry
among the members Of their companies with
a view to ascertaining II any member of
their company found bag on the downtown
side OF the Brook avenue subway station on
or about November 2, 1922. II any informa-
tion is obtained report VIII be forwarded
without delay.
V. Special leaves OF absence are hereby
granted 10 the following members OF the De
partment: Fireman first grade. Charles f.
Frothingham, Fl and L. Co i46, for nine
hours. from a. NJ. November 10. 1922
fireman first grade. Frederick f. McGovern.
Engine Co. 21T, for nine hours from A. NJ.
November 10. 1922; fireman first grade Jo-
seph Zarkowski. Engine Co. 2ss, for fifteen
hours from +. NJ, November is. 1922; fire
man second grade. william A. Panzeia IT,
and L. Co. 12s. for fifteen hours from & p
NJ, November IS. 1922; fireman fourth grade
Edward J. Mcdonnell. Engine Co. IL, for M
teen hours from T. NJ, November rs, 1922.
BY order Of the Deputy and Acting Fire
Commissioner JOHN KENI.ON,
Chief OF Department.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
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 (TR)
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. I. (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. J. (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.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Continued From Preceding Page.

pleted. but will be eventually broken UP for
tho lumber they contain.
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 14-str West
liobomac reports during the passage in
stormy weather had two deck ventilatos
swept away, canvas covers ripped from boats
and other movable deck fittings torn loose
by seas which swept the ship.
15th-Schr ST Clair Theriault (Br), from
81 John. NIB, arrived and reports was struck
by an ocean going coal barge the night OF
Nov 10. five miles 4 of Vineyard Haven.
one OF tow bound south: the schooners
yawl was smashed. mainboom snapped OH
and mainsall badly torn; railings and deck
fittings at stern and the roof or after capin
also damaged: after collision the schooner
anchored and later went into Vineyard Haven
10 make temporary repairs; the barge which
caused the damage was painted green.
SEATTLE, WASH Nov 16-Str- Kureha
Maru (Jap). Tacoma for Yokohama. &c. put
into Honolulu Wednesday short of fuel. Her
chief wireless operator and sailor were
swept overheard In storm
Disabled ctr Stuart Dollar, In low OF tug
Sea Monarch, Is due at Seattle Wednesday.
str Bessie Dollar (Br), Japan for Seattle.
VIII convoy her s
WASHINGTON, Nov 16--The Shipping
Boards str President Harrison. which was
assigned 10 the Los Angeles Steamship Co
for a round trip to Hawaii after the burn
ing of the City of Honolulu, has been as
signed to the same company for two add!-
iional trips. Under this arrangement the
President Harrison will later be fitted into
the schedule OF the Argentine-B -Brazil-Paci
Line TO South America.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
SCHOOLSHIP TURNS OUT
THIRTY NEW OFFICERS
Capt. Connor Delivers Grad
uation Address at Exchange.

Erect and smart in their new blue
uniforms. thirty officers for the Amer
lean merchant marine were graduated
yesterday by the New York State Nau-
tical Schoolship Newport. the exercises
being held on the floor of the Maritime
Exchange. There were twenty-three
deck officers and seven engine officers.
President Charles II. Potter of the
Maritime Association of the Port of New
York introduced Capt. Reginald Fay.
chairman of the board of governors of
the association, who presided. Capt.
Arthur b. Connor. member of the board
of governors. delivered the graduation
address. Prizes were given the following
honor students: Theodore j. Bettinger,
Sherman S. Wetmore. Gordon NJ. Lee.
Waldo S. Greene. Edward B. Loeser.
Robert F. Althauser, Herbert c. Smith
and Howard X. Cox.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
TRAFFIC LEAGUE BACKS
SHIP SUBSIDY MEASURE
Recommends Abolition of Rail
Labor Board.

Committee reports indorsing the ship
subsidy bill and recommending the aboli-
tion of the Railroad Labor Board were
adopted unanimously yesterday at the
closing session of the National Industrial
Traffic League. The report of a special
committee held that aid can be given
che American merchant marine without
additional direct taxation and that the
operation of American shipping. which
costs the Government s5O,000,0oO a year
need not cost In excess of $50, ,ooo, 900 in
the form of direct aid.
The traffic men went on record as
opposing governmental interference in
industrial labor disputes. Other resolu-
tions commend efforts of the railroads
to rehabilitate themselves and advocate
private competitive operation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

smaller dealers from nearby will have
made their purchases. Mr.. Foy said, and
with that deal closed the retailer will
turn his attention to the family pur-
chaser. IF the housewife orders her
turkey several days before Thanksgiv-
ing the poultry dealer will so into the
market 10 fill her order and will, per-
haps. pay any price asked. But IL she
waits-and she will be able 10 buy
prime turkeys even so--she will get a
lower price"
New York city supplies about 15.0oo.-
600 turkeys for this holiday, Mr.. Foy
said. These are distributed to small
dealers in Connecticut, Rhode Island,
upstate and elsewhere. Turkeys will
be shipped In quantities from the Ar
gentine, from Texas. Maryland, Minne-
sofa, Missouri and the Dakotas. 'Tur-
keys from Texas are always good
enough to sell for Marylands," COM
mented Mr. Foy. Every good looking
turkey will be tagged from Maryland
and will retail at from SO to 55 cents a
pound"
All the fixin's that go with the
Thanksgiving dinner are to be in good
condition and fairly reasonable. says
the same authority Cranberries will
sell at from is to 20 cents quart.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
BY Telegraph.l ]

ABERDEEN, Wash. Nov 1e--Arrived. schr
BELLINGHAM. Wash. Nov 1e--Arrived.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov H., PM-Arrived, str
Canada (F'r), New York for Madeira, Ma
ples &C land proceeded 10 PM).
Arrived 18th. PM. tugs Catawissa, Phila-
delphia. towing barges Tamanend (for Ports-
MOUTH. Belmont tfor Banyor) and Robe
sonia: Gettysburg. towing barges spring
Searsport. and Monitor. Portland for Phila-
delphia tcalled for barre Leesport and pro-
ceeded) paoli. New York, towing barges
shickshinny and Pocono dattcr for Bucks
port).
Arrived 10th. strs Aswimex. Port Lobos;
Abron. Hamburg via Glasgow; Floridlan,
fan Francisco &C. via New York salawau
charleston: aSi Majestic cBrj, New YORK; NORTH
Land. do: Sagaporack, Constanza, &c I;
Hampden. Norfolk; motor barge socony .,
New York: tug Plymouth, Portland, towing
barges l. w Nos II. from do, and Q.
Portsmouth for New York (caled for barge
No -.
sailed i4th. schr Ethelyn CBp. Bridge
Sailed 18TH, str Hilton. Norfolk: PM. tugs
Boxer. towing barge Geo n Stetson, Philadel-
phia for supposed Portsmouth; Catawisea
tfrom PHILADELPHIA, towing barges Tam
amend tfor Portsmouth) and Belmont tfor
Bangor).
sailed i6th, atrs Grecian, Norfolk; Cretan
Philadelphia; Prino Arthur (Br). Yarmouth; J;
Herman Winter. New York; King city CBr) .
Hamburg via New YORK Cat 10 AND Malac-
ca Maru Gap, New YORK cat. noon) bark
Cecil y stewart Philadelphia: schrs Alcaeus
Hooper. Norfolk Isabella " parmenter lex
rremont). Charleston. tug ID Y McAllister,
New York, towing barge summit Hiil.
Sailed 18th, PM strs Hydaspes (Br). New
York; Titan CBr), do.-Wind at Highland
Light, II AM, NV. 30 miles; partly cloudy;
smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov 15-Arrived. str
Sucarseco, Tampa.
Arrived 18th. strs James MCGEE Tampico:
Kronstad CNor), Junin via Norfolk Mesaba
~ I'd
via New York: Robert Dollar CBr). Yoko-
hama via New York: Juniata Jacksonville.
Cleared 18Th. str Mesaba (Br), London via
Norfolk New port News and New York.
Sailed 10th. strs Homestead. Boston Rex
more (BrD, London via Norfolk and Newport
News New Britain. Hamburg and Bremen
via Norfolk; Tiradentes (Nor). New York;
Kossuth CtaD Genoa via New Orleans;
~ 80 PM. Lillian. Providence
Passed up Cove Point ietN noon, str King
horn (Nor), New York for Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Navy Orders
F"' DtsPutcH 70 LIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 16.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 16.
These naval orders were made public to-
NogeEesang. Rear Admiral Carl T., to
Chief of U. s. Naval Mission to Brazil.
kearney. Capt; T. A. to member naval
Overstreet. Capt. Luther NJ. to member
naval mission to Brazil.
ANDREWS, Commander Adophus. TO COM
mand U. 5. S. Mayflower.
Beauregard. Commander Augustin T., to
naval mission to Brazil.
Ellison; Commander I. c.. to naval mis-
Fitch. Commander Aubrey W. to naval
mission 10 Brazil.
GIL. Commander Charles c.. to naval mis-
sion to Brazil.
Hickey. Commander Andrew S., to COM
nand U. s., S. Mahan.
mission to Brazil.
Jenson. Commander II. NJ. TO manager
navy yard. Charleston.
Carroll. Lieut.. Command p L. TO naval
mission to Brazil.
Munro. Lieut. Commander w. IT,, 10 naval
mission to Brazil.
barracks. Hampton Roads
krez. Lieut. G. A.. to receiving barracks.
Hampton Roads
Pennington. Lieut.. d. D. to naval rnlssfon
to Brazil.
Rossiter. Commander +. S.. TO naval mis-
sion TO Brazil.
Davidson. Lieut. Comma nder Andrew y
to u. :. s. Melville
Howard. Lieut.. Commander J. W, TO u. s..
Ledbetter. Lieut.. Commander Penlie b.. 10
L. s, s. procyon.
Atchison. Lieut., Charles NJ. TO L. S. Relief.
bran. Lieut.. Alanson L., TO naval hos
Dukeshire. Lieut.. Wallace b.. TO naval
hospital. New York
Taylor. Lieut.. John C. w, to naval hos
ptal Pensacola
Cheatham. Capt. J. L.. TO naval mission
TO Brazil.
Fnrer;. Capt. Julius A.. to naval mission
t. Brazil
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
NV Mail. |


BERMUDA, Nov 7--Arrived. strs FL Capt.
tan, New York (and sailed sth for Porto
Rico); 9th, Helena (Dutch), Newport; l1th,
Mattawa tBr), Montreal (and sailed 18Th Tor
west Indies) 18th, Caraauet (Br), Halifax
for Barbados, &c land sailed 1lth).
Sailed 7th. str War Nawab (Br), Trinidad !;
Grand Turk, do; John Parker (Br), Trini-
BoTwoop NF. Nov 7-saIled, str Italia
(Sw), Penarth.
BIJRIN. M, Nov SIN port. schr Gladys
NJ Hollett (Br). for oporto.
CATALINA, Nov Tin port, schr General
Plumer tBr). for Gibraltar ,,
CHANGE ISLANDS, NE, Nov S-Arrived
previously. schr General Ironsides (Br)' Sc
tubal.
Sailed 18Th, str smaragd (Nor). Man
LUNENBuRG, Ms. Nov ii--Arrived. schrs
Marion l. Mason (Br). Turks Island; l2th,
Excellence (Br), do: Cape dor (Br). New
York.
New York for Sherbrooke.
MONTREAL, Nov l3-Arrived. str Manoa
(Br). St Johns.
sailed 18th, str Eibergen Dutch. Quebec.
Arrived prior to 18th. str Margaret Cough
Sailed 14th, strs Laguna GtaD, United
Kingdom ports; Aledo, Danish ports.
PORT ALFRED, Nov i3-Arrived' str pher-
PUERTO PADRE, Nov v-ia port, schr
Harrison It Beacham, for Mobile. ready.
QUEBEC, Nov 13-Passed In Cape Race,
strs Manchester Brigade (Br), Manchester
for Montreal; Arkansas (pan), from Copen-
hagen. &C.
Passed In Martin River f4th. str Monnette
(Br), Fowey for Montreal.
Passed In Belle Isle 18th, str Cabotia (Br,
Avonmouth for Montreal.
ST ANTHONY. Nj. Nov s--sailed, schr
jean Wakely CBr). ST Johns.
ST JOHN, NIB, Nov i3-Arriyed, schr Minas
Prince OBJ, New York
ST JOHNS, NE. Nov o--Salled previously.
schr Gilbert y Walters tBr). Malaga.
SYDNEY, CB. Nov l4--Arriced, strs Wa
tuka (Br), Halifax: Sheba (Br), Quebec.
TALARA, Nov s-Arrlved, str Depere, San
Francisco.
TAMPICo, Nov 12--sailed. str White.
Boston.
YARMOUTH, Ns, Nov i3-Arrived. schr
Beryl NJ Corkum (Br). New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
HUGHES ASKS TEXAS
TO PROTECT MEXICANS
Acts on Complaint of Lynch
ing at WesIaco.

AUSTIN. Nov. 1s.--secretary OF state
Hughes to-day teiegraphed TO Gov. Neff
requesting immediate. adequate protec-
tion for Mexican nationals at Brecken-
ridge. Texas. The message said the
Mexican Government had complained
that it's citizens living at breckenridge
had been threatened and that Mexican
consular authorities had been told by
the Mayor that he "could give them no
protection"
81 beg urgently 20 request that adc-
auate measures be Immediately taken to
afford complete protection for Mexican
citizens at Breckenridge and that I be
advised Geographically OF the result Of
your investigation into this matter"
Secretary Hughes said.
Gov. Neff replied that state rangers
already have been sent to investigate
and keep order at Breckenridge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Nov. 10.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTRY.
Barth. Col. Charles H., to Washington.
Hoss. Capt. Charles A.. 20 Vancouver
Ba racks
Mccollom. Capt. Francis B.. 20 Fort
Mcpherson.
CAVALRY.
Mann. Major Herbert T., to Fort Ethan
Allen.
shaifer. Capt. Edward F.. 20 Fort Hum
phreys.
QUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Deemlng. Capt. John j.. TO Boston.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Maxwell. Capt. Alfred j.. 90 Columbus
Barracks
Routhier. First Lieut.. Joseph T.. to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
MEDICAL CORPS.
strickler. Capt. Edward j.. 10 San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

NEWCASTLE, NSW. Nov 14-Sailed. str
Canadian Scottish CBr). San Francisco.
PENANG, nov 14-Arrived. str Selma CITY,
Singapore land sailed 18th for Calcutta);
PLYMOUTH Nov 16-Sailed. str Noordam
Dutch), from Rotterdam for New York.
PORT SAID, Nov 16-Sailed. str CITY OF
Sparta CBr), from Calcutta for Boston ana
QUEENSTOWN. Nov i6---Arrived; str
Adriatic CBr), New York for Liverpool (and
>. RoUEN. Nov 14-Arrived. str oriflamme
(Br), New York via Havre.
ST JOHNS, NE. Nov 1i-Arrived' str BEL, BEL,
vernon (Pan) Boston and Halifax tand VIII
leave 10th on return).
ST MICHAELS. Nov 15-Arrived. str Cath
lanet New York.
ST NAZAIRE, Nov 15-Arrived. SUI Leo
pold 7. d (Fr) Philadelphia.
SANTOS, Nov 14-Sailed. strs Pan Amer
lea. New York ca 500 bags s coffee, Lorraine
Arrived Nth, str ,Aidan tBr), Rio Janeiro.
SEVILLE. Nov ARRIVED. schr Little
stephano (Br). st Johns. o
SHANGHAI, Nov lo--ArriVeo, str City Oh
Canton (Br), New York
Arrived 18th, str China. San Francisco for
SHiELps. Nov 15-Arrived. str scatwell
(Br), Montreal.
Arrived. str Maud (Nor). Montreal for Hell
sfIMoNosEKI. Nov l4--sailed. str Cal
cutta Maru (Jap). New York.
SKAGERN, Nov 12-Saied. motor ship
Hjelmaren (Swl, Boston and Philadelphia.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov 15--Arrived, str Oro-
pesa (Br), New York for Hamburg (and pro-
ceeded).
SUNDSvALL, Nov 1f-Arrived, str Dallas.
Cefle Ito load additional wood pulp; delayed
on account of windlass trouble, but expects
to leave 18th for Boston and Baltimore).
THAMESHAVEN, Nov 15-Saied. str Gold
Shell, Calcutta.
TRoNDHJEM, Nov s--sailed, str Norefjord
(Nor). st John, NIB. -
VANCOUVER, Be, Nov 16-Arrived. strs
Astronomer (Br). Tacoma; Camilla Gilbert
(Nor), Genoa Bay.
Sailed 18th, strs Canadian Farmer tBr) !,
ocean Falls; Steel Engineer, San Francisco.
VERDON, Nov l4-Arrived off. str Ham
ington Court (Br), Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA, Nov 14-Arrived. str Empress
OF Russia OBJ, Vancouver for Hong Kong.
Arrived 18th, Yayoi Maru (Jap). Portland,
Ore, for Kobe.
Arrived 18th. str Navigator, San Francisco
for Shanghai.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
Report LynchinE of Mexican.

wAsHIHGroN. Nov. 1s.--Secrotary
Hughes's communication to the Gov
ernor OF Texas asking adequate protec-
tfon for Mexican nationals in Brecken-
ridge. Texas. alleged TO be in danger Of
mob violence. was prompted by pro-
test from the Embassy. The Mexican
note followed a complaint the day before
OF violence at Wcslaco. Texas. where
Mexican citizen was said TO have been
lynched The protest alleged there had
been completely by Texas officials In the
Wcslaco incident Secretary Hughes
asked Inquiries into both cases.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17

optimistic statements from Washington
that the fuel famine had been averted.
there would not be sufficient domestic
anthracite to meet the requirements of
householders in this State
THE words fuel famine and fuel
shortage should not be confused" he
said There Ia no further danger Of
a famine. but there Is as yet no great
change locally so far as the shortage
is concerned.
Samuel Drummond. Fuel Administra-
tor for Brooklyn and Queens said he
had investigated many complaints that
dealers were discriminating in the de-
livery of coal, but had found only G per
cent. justified.
The New York herald., 1922-11-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL

ABERDEEN, wash. Nov ii--saiied. sohr
Columbia. Honolulu.
BELLINGHAM wash. Nov o-sailed. str
Lake Shore, San Pedro.
BANGOR Me, Nov 1i-Arrived. motor
pinths. Fall River, schr Mary Bradford
Perce, Norfolk
HONOLULU Nov i0-Sailed. transport
Thomas, san Francisco.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov 12--sailed. str
El Isleo, New York.
NORFOLK. Va Nov ii-Sailed. str Nun
motor. Boston.
PORT sAN LUIS. Cal, Nov i0-Arrived.
str Santa Maria tI3r), Vancouver.
PORTLAND. Ne, Nov 14-Saiied, tug piym-
outh. towing barge l. w No II.
Boston land returned with boiler trouble).
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov i1-Arriyed,
str Logan (US), Manila, &c.