davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of California
Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonfnl today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or if stomach is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember
a good cleansing of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc-
tons for babies and children Of all
ages printed on Isottle. Mother! Yor
must say california or you may gel
an imitation fig syrup.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
WHITE MAN DIGS INTO INDIAN GRAVE AND THE
RED MEN SERIOUSLY BJECT THREATEN TO MAKE
TROUBLE FOR EARLY settlers AT LIME RIDGE

raid the settlement unless he was
produced. The Indian was told that
Alderman had gone to Minnesota
but was 1oath to believe the state
ment..
In order to settle the matter and
prevent further trouble the wEite set
tiers signed an agreement not to
disturb Indian graves in the future.
An effort was recently made to To-
cate this Indian burial place bnt with
out avail,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Wood. Too High For Furnace

This is to the public was read
ing in The News the other day what
a Black River Falls editor had to say
about city people not burning more
wood, using less coal, in order to
help out those who have wood for
SALE / would like very much to help
them out but / do not care to do SO
to my detriment Coal makes better
fuel for the furnace for heating pur-
poses than wood and besides wood is
too high in price to burn In the fur
mace.
R. LOCKWOOD
sos Ash street,
Baraboo, Wisconsin /
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Dread Losing News

We enjoy the News andE dread los
ing a copy. Have been having rather
severe weather here the past two
weeks, with plenty of snow which is
drifted making travel almost inn
possible on the less frequented roads.
Yours truly
J. A, BROWN
Rice Lake Wis. r.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26
Ollapodrida
RTMENT DEVOTEDTO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS

something timely question
please send it this department Limit all
500 less
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-26

Rice Lake Wis. r. l
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Car Passenger Fights
OFF IL Who Attack Him
Women Panic-Stricken and the
Reserves Are Called; Strik-
ers Are Accused
ers Are Accused

Twelve men, alleged to be striking
railroad shopmen, boarded crowded
161st Street car last night and at
tackled one Of the passengers.
In the fight scoSes of women be-
came panic stricken. Several men pas
sengers went to the assistance of the
man attacked.
1t developed that he needed little
assistance. Drawing from his pocket
some heavy insulation wire, to the
ends of which were attached heavy
lead slugs, he successfully beat off
his assailants.
Patrolman Byron, of the Simpson
Street station, off duty and in citi2
zen clothes, saw the fight, telephoned
for police aid, and boarded the Car.
The fighting by that time was general.
The reserves from the Morrisania sta
tion arrived a few minutes later and
arrested Oscar Ruff, 43s East 159th
Street, the Bronx, an electrician en-
ployed by the New York Central Rail-
road, and two Of the dozen men al
legged to have attacked him. They
described themselves as John Manley,
1921 Park Avenue, and Gus Chapins,
366 East 154th Street. The other men
escaped. Ruff and Chapins were
bruised and badly cut, and Manley
was injured so badly he was taken to
Lincoln Hospital.
Ruff is said to have been the object
of similar attack three weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Cleared

Ed T. Doheny. Larsen Tampico; Huas-
teca Petroleum Co.
Mexico, Jones' Havana, and Progreso
n and Cuba NAH Line.
Argen, Ibsen Tanpico; Standard Trans
portation Co.
Marchionea1 (Nor), Fehr; Santiago and
Kingston; United Fruit Co.
Vile; Anchor Line.
Christian Nicholson (Nor), Grasdal;
Seven Island Bay via quebec; Benaett,
schr st Claire (Br>s LIE Biac; St. John;
j II Whitney.
Delaware. Robinson; PortlaNi; Eastern
Alaskan. Blackwell; San Pedro and San
Francisco; United American Line.
Ell Vale Halsey; Galveston Southern
Norwalk, crowell. Boston: Eastern S S
Edward MUNICH (Nor), Aarath; Nor
Rosalind (Br)., James; Halifax and st
Johns; Bowring & Co.
South American (Br), Clark; Iuena-
ventura American Metals Transport GO;
1hordis (Nor), Jensen; Genoa and Ma
pies; Pace Sons
Adra gBr), Tamlin, Jacksonviile; Bow
ring & Co
North Atlantic and western > Co.
Quebec city (Br) Henricksen, Ham
schr Cape Dor (Br). wilkie; Noel;
Gtlmartin & Co.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br), Morris;
Cheverie; j f Whitney.
Eastern Planet, Rose; Auckland; u
and Australasia Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Passenger Ships Due

scvthia tBr). Liverpool Aug 10: to
Cunard Co with mails; is expeetted, cd 70
Patria tFro, Naples Aug 10; to James " Y
Eiwei g Go With !. nails 1,.,is Is expected 10
Huron, Rio de Janeiro Aug II; to Munson
Lines with mails; is expected to dock at
Pier 8. Hoboken,
North German Lloyd Line with nails is
expected to dock forenoon at foot 9Th st,
Hoboken
Chicago (Fr1, Havre Aug. IS; to French
noon at Pier 81, y {West 18th st)v~ :,
Lines with mails; is expected 10 dock
forenoon at Pier 4, Hoboken.
Due Tomorrow
America, cherbourg Aug. IL; to y s
Lines with mails; Is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier !. Hoboken.
Caronla tBr1. cherbourg Aug 49,. to
Gas Go sh s sr ss e. is sSRsstsa e
Gothiand eBr,. Antwerp Aug u; to RED
afternoon at Pier 81, n r West Goth ST..
France tFrl. Havre Aug 10. to French
Line with mails; is expected to dock fore
Ryndam tDt9, Rotterdam Aug IS; to
Holland-America Line with mails: is ex-
pected to dock about noon at foot 5th st,
Hoboken.
Monterey, Havana Aug 20: to N e
Cuba Mail Go with mails; Is expected
10 uochs forenoon at Fler 10, klyn
u fMontague st)
Colon. criatobal Aug 10; to Panama n n
Go with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 81, r tWest 25tn st9.
Due Sunday
Baltic (Brl, Liverpool Aug 10; to White
Star Line with mails; is expected to dock
about noon at Pier GO, N r lWest 10th st y
Toioa tBr9, Havana Aug "a; TO United
Fruit Co with mails, is expected 70 dock
forenoon at Pier Is. e r (Aaiden Lsinel
Due Monday
Vessel Fort. Agency
Acrorolis. Piraeus. Auas s.
American Black Sea. Line
Maraeaibo, Mayaguez. Aug "a.
Bliss, Daliett & Co
Fort st George. Bermuda, Arg %
Furness, Witty &c Co
e. Porto Rico S S Co
Duo Tuesday
Olympic. Southampton, Aug rs.
Minnekahda, Hamburg Aug i. ~. ''f-'s
Europa, Naples. Aug 15.Italia- AM erica. Inc
Munalnar, Nassau Aug 20. Munson Lines
orlzaba. Havana, Aug &c.
Due Wednesday
President Polk, Plymouth, Aug 81.
I-ifuania. Danzig. Aug II, Ns-s-es
Taormina, Naples. Aug il, ssa'' lines
Due Thursday
President Roosevelt, Bremen, Aug "a.
saxonia Hamburg Aug 90. aunard Z s & ssss
Ebro, cristobaA Aug 24.. SandersoI, & SON
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Navy Orders

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. Navy or
ders issued to-day follows:
Fairfield, Com. A. P. 70 Y. s. S. Argonne
Howell, Ii Com. G. b., TO Sd. naval dis
trfct
Mssiswslsi. Ii. Com. r. p. p. to U. $. s
Cleveland
avery. 1t r. G. to u S. S. Nevada.
Davis 1t. Wy p. 10 Annapolis.
!; Dickinson. Lit II. IT,. TO U. s, S. Pitts
Eidredge drs az; Iii. II. G. to Annapolis.
Emerson. 1t. A r, TO Annapolis
SaI9enose LtsR. r., TO II. S. S. R-iS
gutsedge, Lit. p. w, TO Saa Francisco
SSack. 1T T. NJ, to U. s. s. California
Lewis 1t 6.g9 G. Il, to y. s. S. Mel
Vile.
Buckwor,h Ems FL s. to u s. s. Idaho.
Farrell. Ems L. b.. to Il. s. s.. Cieveisnd
sB'reseYnan. Ena. W. L., to Atlantic fleet
Hubbards EMS. ]. C.. to U. s. S. Cleveland
Kennev, Ems. s. e.. To u. S. s. Gold Star.
Mcculloch Capt, f. f.. TO Sd naval dis
seansan. sern. w. to u. s. S. chswinls.
Brpckshaw, 1t. Fl. "A. n. to U. S. S.
Relief.
HoIiaSder,s 1t st.g., b. to Asiatic sta
ton
xalen, Ii n l.. 10 Annaposis.
Maxsh. III. v l.. - Hampton Roads
West 1t. NJ, e., TO Marc Island
F'redericks Bosn. II. G.. 10 u. s. s. Aroos-
took.
Hopper. On Mach A. A,, TO Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
|tJ. s. Must Pay War
r ices for Piers
4 aiken iii New York
Prince Line aud American
Hawaiian Line Win Suit
Against War Department;
Court Sets Precedent

The United States must pay the
American Hawaiian Line ard the Prince
Line war prices for piers and 8,
Bush Terminal, requisitioned by the
government during hostilities, accord
ing to decision handed down yester-
day by Judge Thomas }. Chatfeld in
the Federal District Court Of Brooklyn.
The War Department awarded the
steamship companies conppn sation
based upon preFwar fsgures.
|. The court awarded the Prince Line
Sl72 ,974.s4 for Pier 4, which was held
by the War Department for 3s7 days
and was rented back to the Prince Ilre
after seizure at $250 q day. The Var
Department originally offered the COM
pany 10000 compensation, which
was rejected, though the line accepted
rs per cent of the amount pending the
result of the suit.
The court allowed the Americana
Hawaiian Steamship Company $251,
507.G0. compared with the original War
Department award Of s31 ,T99.90, for
Pier 6, which was held 510 days by the
government.
The suits have been pending nearly
three years. The Prince Line asked
for s36o,972.o7 and the American,
Hawaiian for $45S,101. An unusual
feature of the court decision yesterday
was the award of interest of 8 pei
cent. In his opinion, Judge Chatfeld
said: ttait5
"The plaintiffs have put in testimony
showing the reasonable value of the
piers during bnornaI conditions re-
sulting from the war and based on the
demand for shipping facilities which
led shippers to pay anything which
was demanded within possible limita-
tions in order to secure berths.
"The conditions during the war have
resulted in many charges of profiteer.
ing and unlawful accumulation OF
profits. The so-called Lever law, under
which this action is brought, attempted
to provide penalty and denounce as g
crime the boarding of necessities and
the making of improper profits out OF
the necessities or abnormal conditions
| caused by the war"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Gen. Lord to Arbitrate
Ship Oil Controversy
President Refers Issue to the
Chief of the Budget for
Settlement
From The rr,bane,s washington Bureas

From The Tribane's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-The con-
troyersy between Secretary of the In
, terror Fall and Chairman Lasker OF
The Shipping Board over the contract
for supplying fuel oil TO the merchant
Acct is to be decided by General Lord,
chief of the budget, i'll the capacity OF
government eo-ordinator. Both Of
ficials referred their case to the Pres
ident, who, unable to determine the
merits of the controversy, designated
General Lord as the neutral referee.
Chairman Lasker sought to have the
Interior Department renew the pres
ent oil contract and Secretary Fall held
out for an increase of 25 cents bar
rel for the product, based on the mid
!. continent price for similar grade OF
:. oil. Under the old contract 250,000
barrels of oil were supplied each
month from the naval oil reserve to
government vessels. Secretary Fall
insisted that the navy's royalty be
paid, while Chairman Iasker advanced
:. the argument that no one government
department should profit at the ex-
pense of another department.
General Lord is expected to support
the contention Of Secretary Fall, but
mollify the Shipping Board by crediting
the Navy Department with its royalty,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
By independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc.

Alahaina as sw Block 1slnnd Aug "a.
Ala 4af II Cape Henry Aug "a.
America i,nh25 n Ambrose Aug 2S.
Argus isobo = Ambrose Aug %.
Ellemore 2he NE Cape Henry Aug "a
Edith 104 SIC Ambrose Aug 2s
Gloucester ] 4 SW Fire island Aug "a.
Hilton anehorgd Off New Haven Break
water Aug "a
Juniata 2i NE Barnegat AaE "a.
Aug "a.
Lillian 50 NE Cape Charles Aug "a,
Mosalla 1925 Lands End Aug %.
Nantucket + Shinnecock I.y Aug "a.
san Jaclnto lsa $ Scotland Aug "a.
Schodaeh 1880 T. Nantucket Aug es.
Rarhadan passed Nantucket il:2o AM
Aug "a.
Hanover passed Nantucket 1890 PM
Aug "a.
Manaqui ~ S Nantucket Aug "a
Nor9 Amerika 200 S Ambrose Aug "a.
PhGeniX w by Ambrose Aug "a.
swift Star passed Bronton Reef Aug "a
Hide Hugo SHINES 2S5 10 Ambrose Aug "a.
I.evsa 81 Nantucket Aug "a
i.atvla 3o5 Ambrose Aug "a.
Seldltz. 3l0 Ambrose Aug "a.
President Adams S19 e Ambrose Ang "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
S. S. Lancaster Sold to
T.J. Burton for $3.50, 900
Former Green Star Vessel Goes
at MarshaI's Auction at
Weehawken Yard

The former Green Star steamer Ian
caster, II 500 deadweight tons, was sold
yesterday at auction by the United
States Marshal to Thomas J. Burton
for s230,000. The sale was held at
Lords drydock at Weehawken, where
the vessel has been tied up since the
Green Star stopped operations. Other
bidders were the Luekenbact Line and
j. II. Philbin. head of the ship sales
; department of the Shipping Board,
which mas a mortgage against the ship
FOR more than s1,000,00o. She was sold
under llbels aggregating about $685. 900.
Mr.. Philhin ran up the bids to protect
the equity Of the government in the
vessel.
- The Sadahoc, another Green Star
ship, will be sold at auction on Sep
ternher a. Two other ships of the
Company, the West Islay and the West
cnwthern, were sold recently at Bal
3irnore
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
l,eedy Names
Committee ON
SiaiI, Disputes
Issues Between Ship Board
and 38 Operating Conn
paaies To BE Settled Here
BY a Board Of Adjustment
wv aste Is Found ON Boats
Cost of Supplies Used on
s Some us. Vessels Double
That on Other Steamers

A Board Of Adjustment, consisting
OF three representatives OF the ship
operators and three officials Of the
Shipping Board, has been appointed by
ss oseph L. Sheedy, vice-president OF the
OF operations, to arbitrate disputes
e.arising from operating expenditures
Mr.. sheedy said yesterday that while
the decisions of the committee we're
subject to his approval, he would rati-
w any unanimous judgments.
- The Board Of Adjustment was
aamed he added, to provide a speedy
settlement OF controversies between
The Shipping Board and its thirty-eighs
operating companies Oh the cost oi
Sapulies for deck, engine room and
staparIs, departments. The commit
tee will be d permanent link between
me Fleet Corporation and the Stand
ing Committee Of Managing Agents.
~~ The sAree members Tor the operators
are CAPTAIN George Bartlett, of the
sCesmopolitan Line Charles Barthoid,
nf the Barber Line, and j. Strachan, OF
ii. II. Bull & Co. the Shipping Board
representatives are r. Gordon VIII
e4iams. head Of the new department Oh
voyare accounts, as personal repre-
sentative of Vice President Sheedy;
Jantain w. e. Griffith, manager OF the
operating department, and L. Van
Middlesworth, head OF the department
of supplies. i
Nj. sheedy said that the plan, to
give the operators greater responsible
1tv in making expenditures for re-
nairs had gone to the Shipping Board
For approval. This would allow the
companies to spend UP to $4,000 in re-
nairs on cargo vessels and $4,000 on
passenger ships, on their own Initiative
Subject to checking later by the board.
The standing committee will meet
to.dav to reach final decision on the
eAxed allowances for deck and engine
rooYn supplies. Mr.. Sheedy said that
the board and the operators virtually
were iii agreement and that the new
nlan was TO be made effective on Oc-
tober i. 1t is intended to set certain
allowance to the companies Tor ex-
.penses on these terms. A study of the
situation by the board showed that
some vessels were spending double the
amount which other ships found neces-
gary, ard it is hoped that the new plan
will eliminate all waste. On July
the board put into effect fixed sum
OF e5 cents day for subsistence on
Its steamers.
The results Of the study made by
the board into operating costs would
he made available to all vessels under
the American flag, Mr.. Sheedy added
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Radio Corp. of America

tIpsltlon at noon; distance given IL
mics unless otherwise stately
Anacortes lat 46 j lon 40 "a Aug 90.
Anfar $50 p Bostcn LX Aug 2a
= ppol4lattox lat ~ is lon SO 81 Aug "a
Artigas 55 NE Five Fathom Bank Aug %
4Arater L. l05 Cape May IL PM Aug 2a.
Aucrica 6S4 e Ambrose Aug "a
RarbaGtan passed Nantucket Aug "a
Bra,nmeli Point 190 e Cape May Aug %
Blair l,466 E Boston Aug 23
Gollamer 1919 e Ambrose Aug %
kaeEenne lat 40 z Ion rs 81 Aug 81
Sranapton Anderson 134 fiatteras Arg "a
Gity OF Savannah 1s4 N HaHeras Aug "a
I}ly or Flint 3S5 2 Boston Aug "a
tD&uperata 295 from Boston Aug "a
Editor 1aB IG Boston Aug %
Etisx L Doheny Jr 200 sSW Diamond A,,p %
" Sigio ] 50 S Ambrose Aug "a ~
Ejrfnore 500 from San Salvador Arg %
Fred w Neiier l53 SW Hatteras Aug %
r hanover 5a9 E Ambrose Atg %
lnatan Arrow lis s Ambrose AUG "a
= Fletcher Farrell ~ ~ Hatteras Aug "a
doseph Seep ls6 NE Hole in Wail Ans %
31hn y arehboia S5 N Diamond Aug %
i,ffnon i2a Boston Aug "a
slacahi a3l s Ambrose Aug ag
slaracaibo i43 N Mayagucz Aug ~
Monfrolite 495 ME Hatteras Ane 81
Newton s2l5 Fl Chatham Aug "a
norman Bridge sc SW Nanti,skst An, o.
ls9rtDlk 90 SE Winter Quarter Auy s - 4 =
ssosd Aiaerika 100 s Ambrose A,,r 81
riilaa 200 SSE Arilbrcse AIr 80
Isenobseot sssW Five Tathon, Az j.
fsso1ute 4ef Ambrose Aug 90.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25

Roasaas 81 iyeruools .Asis ~ NORTON Lilly
salaain. cariia, Avg lo; {, s.
Atrieanis shtslas, Avn &. ,,.,,s. . 3
Klyarra. liverpool Aug 10,
Due To-lnorrnw
1suhas,o. shisias, Aug 10 Kerr 8 3 Co
j Fl Nlnnhester & Co
Clan MaeRrasns. Alsiefs Aus q (, {, 3.
rape Reclfe. Newport, Aug lo, Kerr s Go
Eisaaser insninghan, Aug l2
Dryden, rrinfdad, Aug yln Boston.
Feiix ,raussg, cslssoheil AIS Il.
Honsder. Weir & Boyd
Duo SUNDAY
Jadaen. Gibraltar. AUG II. Barber Lines
Saris Ktu ua Jarlsiro, Aug 10, Z. Kerr S s. Co
Niiifsro. san rraieiseo, ANS &, (, (; -
aieiyo Maru, San Francssco. Aag
Toyo sS!sen Kaisha
rluc Monday
Gothic Star Barry Aug ls Booth & Co
Trevider Rarig, Aug II. Norton, Lilly q Co
.cossuopoiitnn Line
Muroran Maru. AiexaHaria, Aag Q ,.,.
ceaerie, Shields, Aug IL.
Independence Han, ROTTERDAM Avg a.
Alstern. unea. Aug IL Farness. Witty 4 Co
Eelder. Buenos Ayres, Aug j.
Punch Edge a. Co
pue Tuesdny
Dromore Castle, Port Natal. July os.
Barber Lines
city Of London. Glasgow, Aug Is,
Cunard Co
Liberty, Barry, Aug l5,, Cosmopolitan Line
Exeter City Caraif Aug Is.
Charles Hill G. Sons
Atlantic City, Puenos Ayres, Aug L.
u S Navigation Co
Munindies. R'u De Janeiro. .A'tg II.
Munson Lines
Albany Rosario. Aug :.
Simpson. spence & Young
Due Wednesday
Metoppo, Cape Town, Aug / . Norton Lilly
Orleans. Astoria. Aug 6..Luckenbach 8 S Co
Margaret Dollar, Genoa. Aug l2
Dollar s S Lines
Eastern Dawn, Rotterdam. Aug III.
Black Diamond S Co
Due Thursday
city OF Lahore. Gibraltar, Aug ..
Norton. Lilly & Co
Elswick Grange, West Hartiepoo Aug ls
Simpson. Spence & Young
Due Friday, Sept
Kazeinbe, Oran. Aug 10. Norton. Lilly & Co
o L Warning Marseilles, Aug s15.
Standard Oil Co
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Dangers to Navigation

tBy u $ Navigation Coz
NORTH ATLANTIC oCEAN---OFF TIL
AMERICAN COAST
The following distractions we're reported
Aug 22--Lat 40 81. lon 73 So raft Is Il
long, d It Wide with uprighfs G ft out Of
water--MunarBo; Aug 22-sLat ~ S. Ion
IA 30, a red nun buoy-C Commander Mine
Squadron No /.
ALONG THE OvER@sEA ROUTES.
The following obstruction was reported
Aug 15---I.at AZ So, ion 5b is. red conical
sbuoy--Hasscl tI3r 81. Pedersen; officer
Lammentnun
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The following message relative to loca-
ton Of icebergs on Aug 23 was received
from the Photographic once, Washing
ton. y G.:
Aug 23, t922-Lat Al OF NJ Ion 40 OF w
large iceberg and several GROWERS.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Change of Masters

N ID CuliIn succeeds Harold Hansen
command steam screw Bethlehem
John E.lwood succeeds f Smith command
barge Y s No 212.
II Roderigens succeeds Warren III Brown
command barge Alice Tague.
John Girard succeeds James J Murray
command canal boat J Raymond DohertN.
James u Staples succeeds l. NiIsen
command steam screw Hopeybrook.
Samuel G Ford succeeds Robert Wry
command steam screw Castle Lodge.
John n staples succeeds w Devereau nix
command steam screw Comanche; CLYDE
. = Co.
George E McGuart succeeds Frederick
Smith command steam screw Roland &
keeler.
Thomas Thoman succeeds Warren III
Brown command barge Laura NJ Keeler.
/. Davis succeeds William Ii Abrams
command steam screw kehoe Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
American Ports

BALTIMORE Aug 24---Arrived: Hudson
trr}. Havre Via Philadelphia; wyncote
Br), Liverpool via Boston and Philadel-
phla; Ramon de Iarrinaga tRr) Boston I,
I1nd,spen1denee I, de, enc Honnlulu Vie New Orleans
Bellatrix tBr). Philadelphia; Phaliron
IGrko, Port Maria Troeholm tsw)
dothenburg; Bussum tDD, Philadelphia !;
schr Maude III Morey, Port Tampa. Sailed Z
West Nossks. London, Hull and Ieith via
Norfollt; Munsomo, New York; Gellegom
dbo, Havana and Norfolk; Mexicano (Nor).
Stavanger via Philadeiphia; Steel Inventor,
Los Angeles, etc.
BOSTON. Aug "a Arrived: Ship Ner-
Gus tGk), Fhlladelphia. sailed:s Home
stead. stead AnlWerp and hetterdan va BAL
Philadelphia; General Church (Br). Mon
treal; Arkansas tDan), Copenhagen Via
Baltimere; collinEhanl tBr), New York;
st Mary tBr). New York: Hampden, Nor.
folk: Bristol. Norfolk: Schooner Freeman.
Norfolk
Lane, Tampico: Melrose. sewells Point
Absecon, Norfolk. Sailed: Neshobee Nor
folk; Pacific, Pacific Coast ports via New
York.
HAMPTON ROADS. Va, Aug 24-Ar-
y IA; Coastwise, New England; Cissy
moreg: chaumont. san Domingo; Jeffer-
SON New York; Stavangerne (Nor) New
York. Sailed; Juniata. Boston; Hau-
gar tNor), Trinidad; Edward Pierce,
Providence. oswego, savona; Matoa New
ENGLAND; Glenn White. New York Or
1rddale III, New England.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug 24-Arrtved: :
Lake Strymon, Boston; Van, Miami
Sailed: Bayway. Baton Rouge; Lenape.
New York; Persian. Philadelphia via sa-
vannah: Schooner Grand Turk, Boston.
MONTREAL. Aug "a - Arrived: Her.
mion tBr), Shields; Rygja tNor), Aaborg
Sailed: biv tNor). Aalborg; Canadian Avi-
ator CBr), Gibraltar: Canadian Forester
Rotterdam; Manchester Producer (Br},
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobar, Aug "a
Sailed; Achatina lBr). New York: Albert
Essequibo tBr) tfrom Naiparaiso) New
York.
PENSACOLA Fla. Aug 24-Arrlved
Topoaz Rraz Nc de AfTGs Jsrero Sailed
PHILADELPHIA. Aug "a - Arrived: !:
southwestern Miller (Br), London; Missouri
(Br). London via Boston; Mahopac tBr>,
Lewis Luckenbach, San Pedro etc: Artigas
Boston; City of Seattle, New York; City of
Eureka, Baltimore; Tremayne (Br}, Liver
pool; schr Friendship, Georgetown. S c.
Boston; Clontarf. Constantinople, etc, via
New York; Long Island. Reedville, Va
Oregonian, Hamburg via Batimore; Haug-
land Worl, Antila; Dallas. Baltimore
Malm (Nor), New York; Edgar f Eucken-
bach, Los Angeles Ect; Chinese Prince
(Br). New York
niston city, New York; simoloer, 1sa BataSia Via
PoRTLAND,' Me, Aug 24-Sailed: Otta
tNorl. Montreal: Buttonwood. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 24-Arr.ved 2sd
Soerabaia, 24th, Mexican, Boston Sailed
Nile lBr1. Hongkong.
80 SAvaNHAH, a AZ Ga Aug 24-Arrixed
mor saed shssshnney sah sntsd for na
via Charleston Orkiid (Nor) Nuevitas ::
City of st Louis, New York; City of Rome,
SYDNEY, N S. Aug 24-Bremerton, Bal
tiInore,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
ARMY Orders

From The Tribunes Washington Bureaus
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Wood Capt w s., to Manila. ~
Mcknight LIT. r. d., to Manila.
Edgerly. Maj. j. p, to Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Wilkes, 1t b w jr. to Fort Banks
Schmidt. Capt. F. O., to Camp Alfred
Vail
Bluemel, Maj. G.. to Walter Reed Hos
ptal
McMiliin, Capt w D.. to Fort sheridan.
Medical Corps
Denison, Maj. w, to Letterman Hospital.
Duckworth, Capt. y. W., to Lctterman
Hospital
Tanney, Lit L. L., to Fort Mason.
Pratt. Maj. J. NJ. to Lettcrman HospitaL
Meddis, Capt V. NJ, to Fort Mcpherson.
Qua rterrnaster Corps
Bailey. Maj N. E., to Manila.
Reynolds, Capt. e. A.. to Fort screven.
Dental Corps
McCiung, Maj. Il. j., to Fort Mcdowell.
White Maj. w. D., to Alaska. s
Miscellaneous
Packer. 1t. Col. G.. ", Judge Adv. to
Washington
Fulton, Maj. w. s.. G. A. to Fort Banks.