davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
WILD DRIVING
COSTSMAN S125
IN ROCKVILLE
E. o. Banker, Of Washington
Heavily Fined by Judge
Samuel Riggs.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Sept. 9.-For
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor. II. o.
Banker, of Washington. was fined
800 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here yes
terday afternoon. and an additional
fine Of SIS and costs was imposed
for recklessness. The arrest was
made by Deputy Sheriff E. v. Cay
wood.
James s. Cortney, Of the Be.
thseds neighborhood. was fined
500 and costs by Judge Riggs
when he pleaded guilty to having
Intoxicating liquor in his possession
with the intention Of selling H..
William z. Henson, OF the same
locality, was acquitted on q similar
charge.
Among those married in Rock
VILE Of late are Miss Helen RAN
dali and Lester Simpson, both of
Alexandria, Va; Miss Freda b.
Jasper. Of Baltimore, and william
B. Kerns,\ of Washington: Miss
Edith e. Matthews and Milton j.
Riley, both of Washington, and
Miss Ruth Norris and Lewis H.
Bennett, both Of Washington.
At the annual meeting Of the E.
". White Chapter. United laugh
ters Of the Confederacy. these Off
GERS were. chosen: President. Mrs.
Thomas r. Hall: first vice presi.
dent, Mrs. A. H. Mann; second vice
president, Mrs. Joseph Pyles; re.
cording secretary, Mrs. Jon s
Hoyle; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Thomas f. Chiswell; treasurer,
Mrs. e. w. White: historian, Mrs.
John Jones. BY unanimous vote,
Mrs. Jones was made historian for
life.
The county police fund has been
swelled by the following fines and
collaterals In automobile cases: !. r.
Benson, $50; s. d. Bradley, $25; p. O.
Hall, $25; w. w. Walker, $13; Paul
A. Cross. J.. s. Eckert and Paul
Braxton, $40 each: w. E. Barnett
and C. Fisher. IS each.
When Milton Burdette, of Barnes
willie district, discharged his re.
volver into the air to scare"
George Kemp, Barnesville farmer.
ne inuuiBcu III httle Iun WhlCu
cost him something over 500. He
was found guilty of carrying a
concealed weapon and Judge SAM
uel Riggs imposed a fine Of 800
and costs.
/ With Burdette at the time were
Kemp's wife. who Is not living
with her husband. and Mrs. Sadie
Taylor. They were adjudged guilty
Of disorderly conduct and each was
fined $25 and costs. -.
The annual convention Of the
Montgomery County Sunday School
Association at Gaithersburg. was
presided over by w. Wilson Briggs,
Of Gaithersburg. and was addressed
by DIR. Hugh Cork. Of Philadelphia:
the Rev. Maurice r. Hamm, Col.
Joseph II. Cudlipp and Miss Lillian
r. Mccormick. Of Baltimore, and
Rev. Isaac Ward, OF Washington.
James s. McElwee, of Washington,
was In charge of the music.
These officers were chosen: Pres
ident, w. Wilson Briggs, Of Gal.
thersburg; first vice president,
Horace e. Troth, jr., OF Chevy
Chase: second vice president, Titus
]. Day, OF Damascus: secretary,
Carlton Mobley, OF Gaithersburg:
treasurer, Miss Roberta Higgins.
Of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishrs
Wireless Nstos and
Entertainment

NAA-Nayal Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters Arc).
$50 to s D. m.--Marketgram.
ESQ Meters tSparlO..
10 p. m.-Tims signal. weather re-
ports, ship orders. naval press.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1.i00 Meters Phone).
7:30 p. ms--Livestock.
8 p. m.-Fruits and vegetables
press.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters. lN
Daylight saving. deduct one hour.)
p. m.-Evening program: "The
Civil Spirit" A group OF Victorian
ballads by Miss Emily Wardwell.
Russell. These songs are selected
able English ballads during the reign
of Queen Victoria uS37-1s0D. "Ro-
sale the Prairie Flower" George +.
Root, "I've Been Roaming" &c. u.
Horn), "The Danube Rover" &C.
Hamilton AideD. Welcome Pretty
Primrose" (Ciro PinsuO, "'Tis But
a Little Faded Flower" u. r. Thorn
as). .'The Kiss Waltz tLuigi ArditD,
w. d. Strong in pianoforte recital.
observation-disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour
ID. m.-Records played.
3p. m.-Concert by the Pittsburgh
Quartet, composed of Peter Higgins
first tenor; Cad G. Morgan, second
tenor; D. J. George, first bass. and
joan 8. Morgan, second bass; Juhus
Glasser, violin. accompanied by his
sister. Miss Ruth Glasser.
WIZ Westinghouse. Newark.
$50 Meters.
daylight saving. deduct one hour.
D. m.-Final baseball scores OF
the American, National and lnterna
tional baseball league games.
7a0 p. m.-"Uncfe Wiggily's Bed
time Stories"
1880 p. m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" stories.
p. m.-"Location of Ships al
Sea-" by the Radio Corporation oi
America. Baseball scores OF the
American. National and Interna
tional League games. Current
lopics' oy lne iHbtitucc hpi uohs
Service. New York. .-
$40 p. m.-"Fashions," by an edi
tor Of Harper's Bazaar.
$40 p. m.-Dance music by the
Acme Novelty Orchestra.
observation-disclosures. Chicago.
$50 Meters.
| Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours.)
p. m.-Program courtesy o.
Lyon & Healy artist and concert de
partment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
NEW ARDMORE .
SCHOOL READY !
September IS.
Appropriate Exercises to Mark
Opening Of Building Repre-
senting Years of Work.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Sept. a.
Preparations are being made for
ceremonies incident to the dedica-
tion Of the new grammar school at
rr.Ardmore to be held the evening Of
September 16 in the school. More
! than 500 invitations have been is
sued.
; The principal address will be made
by William Tyler Page. clerk of the
United States House of Representa-.
/. tives. III. A. Marsden. president Of
the Ardmore Citizens Association,
will give the address of welcome,
and Prof. Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent of schools. will pres
sent the boys to the school trustees.
Invocation will be given by the Rev.
c. w. Locher, pastor of the Ard
more Union Church and Of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church, Washing.
ton. Music will be furnished by
'twenty-four-piece band from the
United States naval gun factory. Re
s,freshments will be served. The
ceremonies will be under the aus
,pices of the Ardmore Citizens As.
ISOLATION, which. has worked hard
for five years to build the school.
The building cost about $4,000. 1t
I. is of hollow tile with stucco finish
and contains two class rooms and
two playrooms in the basement. II
will have furnace heat, electric
lights, metal ceiling, running water
and other modern appointments.
: The Ardmore Home and School
Association, the membership OF
which embraces women Of the com
munity, has already bought a piano
for the school and also Will furnlsh
curtains and other equipment.
Mrs. Charles E. Holmes, chair
man of the home economics COM
y ~mittee of the Prince Georges
County Federation OF Womens
Clubs, announced today that Miss
Dorothy Murray, of Surrattsville, a
graduate of the high school at that
place, Is the winner Of the scholar
ship to the University OF Maryland.
( For the purpose OF adopting or
rejecting an ordinance passed by
the mayor and city council Of
providing for a special
tax levy to raise funds to purchase
fire enginel with equipment, a
special election win be held here
10. Polls will be open
from 8. a. m. to p, M, and will
be located as follows: First ward
Room adjoining. Thomas II. Garri-
sons service station; second ward
Portions lunchroom, Rogers row,
and third ward-Municipal building,
truck room, Johnson avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

The band from Fort Myer last eve
ming gave a concert at the band
stand at Prince and Washington
streets.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
EXPERT SAYS AMERICAN q
MADE CLOTHES ARE BEST

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-European
competition need not be feared by
American clothiers. Ansel M.
Frankel, president of the National
Association of Retail Clothiers.
whose convention opens here next
week, said on his return from an
extended European tour.
"In my opinion" he said. Lon.
don made clothing is always behind
that Of American manufacture.
Personally, l would not give $40
for any suit ! saw over there"
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
September 8, 1922

This coupon, with six from six consecutive
issues of The Washington Times, with cents q cent,
by mail covering of handling, good for one Of
my Baseball Scorers, when presented at the front
counter, first floor Times office. Munsey Building.
g.. t.. BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
CLIP THIS COUPON

This special coupon will be accepted as one OF
the seven consecutive coupons required to give you
the ,-...
Start clipping the remainder of the coupons to.
morrow morning. Save them every day until you
have a complete set of seven and then you will
be given the scorer. ..-. ..... .. f.,..
These Babe" Ruth Baseball Scorers are dis
tributed exclusively by the Washington Times.
You can't buy them or get them anywhere else
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
c. BOOK
MADE CASHIER
IN ALEXANDRIA
Succeeds U. s. Lambert In
Post at Citizens National .
Bank.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. g.
Henry c. Book. who for number
Of years was connected with the
Riggs National Bank OF Washing
ton, has been elected cashier of the
Citizens National Bank Of this city,
succeeding u. 8. Lambert. who re-
signed. Mr.. Book received his educa.
ton in the public schools of Wash
ington and later was graduated from
Culver Military Academy. During
the world war he served as lieuten.
ant overseas in the marines. Re.
turning to this country after the
war, he again entered the Riggs
Bank, which he had left when war
started. Later he accepted a posi-
ton with the National Bank
Examining Service.
Mr.. Lambert will still be connect
ed with the bank as a vice president
City Manager Wilder M. Rice to
day appointed Purvis Taylor. of this
city, as his private secretary.
The band from Fort Myer last eve
ming gave a concert at the band
stand at Prince and Washington
streets.
In the corporation court yester
day afternoon John w. Lucas, col
ored, was indicted for murder In
connection with the death Of Clar
ence woodward. on July 16 last
An automobile, driven by Lucas
Is alleged, struck woodward "a
lie was walking with some com
Janions along Duke street extended
'esulting in his death.
In a game OF baseball played al
The American League Park in Wash
ngton yesterday afternoon between
he Christ Child Club OF Washing
on and st. Mary's Juniors of thi.
ity, the score was ID to 3 ir
avor of the Alexandrians.
A meeting of the missionary so
,ety Of the First Baptist Church
;as held in the Sunday school room
{ that church last night.
A lawn fete was held last eve
ling at the Friends playground.
1r the benefit OF the Fairgrounds
he fete was largely attended and
considerable sum was raised fol
4 he children.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AMERICAN LEGION. from Rio Janeiro 18th
for New York.
BrLvEDERE GtaD. from Gibraltar 2oth
for New York.
CANADA lB). from Liverpool Goth for
Quebec.
CFLTTC tBr). from Queenstown 2ist for
New York.
IRoTTNINGHoLM (sw). from Gothenburg
10Th for New York.
france (Fr). from Plymouth goth for New
York
HANOVER (Ger). from Bremen 21st for
New York.
HI LLIG oLAv DAM. from christiania 10th
for New York.
sUsouEHANNA from Bremen aist for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
Inv Mail.1

BANGOR. Nc. MAY Is--Arrived. schr
Laura Annie Barnes. Rondout via Rocklend
Arrived 18th. schr Georgia d Jenkins.
CAPE COD CANAL. May 2o-Passed. str
MShawn 9cs,9n for for fSrt rv iySry
Ionia tGreek). Trieste; Irmsard Ger Tam
pico.
,neoes New New 'fs YORK. 'G i5tH castle
(Prl, Ghent: Paulsb9ro. Bremen.
GLOUCESTER. Macs. May 2o-Arrived.
HILo. Nav i4-Arrived. str Enterprise.
San Francisco.
Sailed ISth. str ManulsnI. San Francisco.
tsw9. hS arsys Harbor; r she isth. Taiyo % Msru
HIN iHaPGlMaAco%, Pr. May ia-Arrivcd. schr
JAcKsoNvfLLE. Fla. May 1s-cieared.
schr Alma r (Br). Havana.
KAHULUI. May 1e-sailed. str Fred Bax-
Failed 1sth. str Knoxville City. Baltimore.
MAYAGUTz. PR. May li-sailed. schr
Mnbel. La vela De coro.
MOBILE, Ala. Nav f6-SaileH str Maiden
Creek, London and Newcastle.
nis presle MOI for @ Msw York Tsady gSs, sc'r An
Japps Seattle R May bosnos Aires str
Sailed 9th. schrs Mildred Adams (Br).
Turks Island; Excellence lBr). do,
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. May i6-sailed, strs
Gulftrade, Bayonne; Dillwyn, Tampico; f7th.
Drigo. north Of Hattoras: Houma, Mexico.
PENSACOLA, Fla. May ie-Arrivcd. ctr
PoRTLxNp. Me. May 2o-rn port, schr
Ger Ran (Rr) for Madeira
RoCKLAND. Me. Nav 2o--sailed. rchr La
vlnia NJ Snow. .windfor Ito load for New
san DIEGO Cal. May 1s-Arrivcd. All,
Steel Navigator. New York tand sailed 10Th
SAN PEDRO. Cal, May is--sancd str "
NJ Storey. London.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
FOREIGN PORTS.
[ByNMail.1

previously. schr F G Lockhart (Br). Gibsra
4sS TRbH qHe Msy sSr sasa HeY hssi0s sse r... wind
HAAPAT. April 2e--Arrived, schr Watson
HALIFAX. May 2o-Arrived. strs certo
CNcr). Marlel. &c; q Harrison Smith tBD.
York (for repairs: to be converted into i
steam yacht.
HAVANA. May ARRIVED. schr Intesa!
KINGsToN, ia, MAY 7--Arrived. str Te-
vot (Bo, London. &c: sth. Bayano (Br).
hysnmopth !ana sailed 9,h for Solom6,H,s 6n,n
@ Louise tBp. st..Andrews; 18th. Miami
NoJI,, May s-sailed. str Bondowoso
MONTEvIDEo, May 13-Sailed. str West
Gnmbo, San Francisco via Santos. &c.
rAPEETE. April 2e-Arrived. schr Roy
rARRsBoRo. Ms. May 1s-1n port. schr
Mass os PRINCES or for Ss United Msw Kingdom
sehrs T X Bentley (Br). for Boston; Abbie
81 Ssu9ei GoN MB, May is-saied. schrs st
Sound ports); Gen George G Hosg (Br).
Liverpool. Ms and New York.
Sailed 18th. str Monmouth (from New
Arrived 10Th. schr Guilty sark tBr). New
York
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA, May 49,
Sailed. motor Borglard (Nor. San Fran
cisco.
SHANGHAI. May e-saned. bark Alicia
H.viside. Port Towrsend.
SYDNEY. CB. Nav 17-Arrved. str Port
de Caen (Fr). Nantes for Montreal.
Sailed nth. str Canadian Trapper (B-).
United Kingdom
Sailed 18Th, strs vennonia (Br), from
Montreal for hondon or Hamburg; 18th. Ca
madam Trapper (Br), Liverpool
rAMPIco. May 1S-sailed. str solani.
Ciistobal.
WALTON. Ms. May 12--saiied. schr Triton,
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.1

grieri utap, New Ycrk for Naples. &C:
phiiadeiphia; George q Henry. Tsmpico
+ residente Wilson (ItaD. New York for
Naples. &C land sailed; San Bias lBr) !.
Peaceland (fr). winoscr, Ms; 22d, Frank A
Mercy. Charleston.
Arrived 22d. strs Keemun (Br). New York:
val for Norfolk; san Juan. Porto Rico
tssyria (Br), New York. City Of Atlanta.
Savannah: Gloucester. Philadelphia: Ontario.
ccinet. Newport News; valemore tBr). Llv-
erpool: tugs Western. Norfolk, towing barges
Hackensack,. Cadosa. Sidney and Smyrna
tune, Portland, towing barge Hornet.
Sailed 20tb. strs Espe rita, Bocas del Toro;
Munabro. Charleston, Arlington, Norfolk;
Sailed 22d, str Dante Alighieri UtaD, from
Now York for Naples and Genoa.
Sailed 22d., strs Prince George lBr). Var
mouth; North Land. New York; tugs Juno,
Wings Neck. towing barge Henry. Endicott
and Beattie; Neptune. Wings Neck. towing
bsrEes av Biwabk TX a. and Wilmington; H'sor
Passed out Highland Light goth. g PM.
st;irs Oakley c Curtis and Wyoming. Boston
for for SelD Bocas del 81? Toro 2ist. Britop. NorfoR
foi Bangor: tug Prudence, towing barges
Ger r stetson, from Portsmouth. Westmore-
Salem sie ifo for Norfolk y.wind M ii An, NE, 10
miles; clear: smooth sea.
baltimore, Md. May 21-Arrived. strs
West Helix. Hamburs;. Aldebaran. ODuteh), 1,
Tsmpa.
Arrived 22d, strs craster Hall. London;
Maine (Br). New York; Blackheath (Br).
tcrdam via Boston: willfaro. Los Angeles !;
via New York; Aztec tNor). Tampico; Bow
oen (Nor). Port Antonio: vlldfugl (Norl.
rcrt Maria; Uffe tDan). Christiania via
Cleared goth. str Jakob Moersk DAM.
Cleared 22d. strs Trondh jemsfjord (Nor).
Vaksdal, &C: Montos1. San Juan via Pensa
COLA Stanley Dollar. Vancouver. &C: Doc
Sailed 2ist. strs saa fraterno tBr) Tux
pam: Puget Sound. Avonmouth; Firnore.
Sailed 22d. strs Horda (Nor). Moss and
BRUNSWICK, Ga. May 22-Arrived, str
Eceton Dutch. New York.
cns sfsS HsG Nav ''T SsIT Str a esec S Prince
U'f Uc'HfARIEsToN. SC. May ai--Arrived. strs
Q 4 warlng. New York y T Bedford. Baton
Arrived 22d, strs Gothia (Sw). Cuba for
New York; Apache. New York (and pro-
c, eded for Jacksonville) Lake Agomak.
baltimore and Georgetown: Georgeanns
Sailed 2ist. strs n Hunt. Baytown. Tex
George II Jones. Tampico: Cotopaxi. Ha-
sailed 10th. schr zebedec e Cliff. Boston
sailed 22d. strs f 4 Bedford. Mexico; o
t waring Wilmington. NC; Hampden. Bos-
CAPE HENRY. Va. May 90. $40 AM
fcr Baltimore. o:30 AM. pnailron Greek !.
e. vi Maria for do.
Passed \out goth. Midnight. strs Santa Bar
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

SAN JUAN. PR. May 12--Arrived. str Lake
Gera, San Domingo.
Sailed 10Th, str Barcelona (Ger), Santiago.
SABINE. Tex. Mat f5-Arrived, str Per-
Sailed 18th, strs Mundeita, San Pedro |:
Severance. New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 17-Safled, schrs T
VI Barnsdsll. New York: chas ID Stanford.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR. Me. May 17-Ar-
rived. schr Gilbert Stancliff. Boston Via
Gloucester and RocklSnd nost anchors ard
sTONINGTON. Me. May I7-Arrfved. schr
Erwin J Luce, New York for Isleboro.
SULLIVAN Me Nav 19-Saied schrs Geo
r. Bradford Newport: Lavolta, New York.
In port 10Th, schr Frank Brainerd. loadins {
for New York.
TATOOSH WASH May 17-Passed out,
schr Rose Mahony. Ladysmith for San Pc
drc Tin tow Of str Santa Inez).
wRANGELL. May 14-Arrived. ship Star
OF Greenland. San Francisco via Ketchiksn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer.
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com.
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
mya, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclics); Cape
Hatteras,.i N. c.; Jupiter, Fla:
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwared to New York.
It Is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
1ication. + !.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
Guy NWC0J, BABYLON, As !.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. l.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST}. No charge made for
medical or surgical advice. late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also b.
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Soasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

4
SANTOS, May Sailed, str Bonheur (Br). /.
New York (15.200 bags coffee).
SHANGHAI. May 19-Arrived. strs China
Arrow. San. Francisco; 2oth. Anatina (Br).
SHARPNESS. May 2o-..Arrived. str New
York City (Br). New York.
SHIELDS. May i9--sailed. strs General
korsul Pallisen (Drn). Montreal; goth.
Fl cde. Key West.
sOURABAYA, May 1s-sailed. str west
Mchomet. Batavia. &c
SUEZ. May 21-Arrived. strs Knight Tenn
pia- (Br) Shanghai. Hong Kong, &c. for
New York: 22d, Clan Macintosh (Br). CAL
cuita for do.
TARRAGONA. May 14-saied. str Cabo
Oregal (Sp), New York. '>t
Castillo.
THAMEsHAvEN. May 1o--saiied. str Car
r.arthenshire (Br). from Rotterdam for San
Francisco.
TsfNGTAo. May. 2o--Arrived. str Hanlcy.
Tscoma.
VANCOUVER. Be, May 22--Arrived. str
Usuri Maru (Jap). Yokohama. &C.
VENICE. May .15-Arrived. str Orsova
ItaD, Savannah, -
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Continued from Preceding Page.
yard OF the lighthouse. In approximately lat
20 81 ", Ion Ill So w.

40 of y, ION III 90 w.
Light. Guaymas. Mexico-A fixed red light
os AZ candle power has been established on
the head OF Muelle tFiscal Moe). The light
- exhibited about IA fee, (4.1S meters) above
sea level from a red wooden post and has a
Visibility OF s.s miles Approximate position.
la. ~ % Is n. Ion I'D 81 AZ W..
Mulege Light. Santa Inez Bay. Mexico. in
approximately lat 28 "a N. Ion III So w.
Shows occulting white and. not group flash
lug white. as formerly reported.
Light. Baletto Anchorage. Mexico-A fixed
ist light of 81 candle ptwer has been estab-
lished on the head o. the mole at Balette
anchorage. The light Is exhibited 81 feet
atcve the sea level from wooden post and
has a visibility of miles. This light Is
shown only from sunset to 10 PM. Approxi
mate position af Maria Madre Island: Lat
q So N. lon l2e a5 W.
Manta Bay Light. Eeuador--The master of
sii Gen o II Ernst reports that Manta Bay
light. in approximately lat 56 40, Ion so
AZ " w. has been changed to show flashing
white every seconds. flash 90 second,
eclipse 81 seconds; visibility ii miles.
BOSTON, May o2-capt Hatch OF vtr
Gloucester reported gas buoy In broken part
Pollock Rip Slue not running early this
norning and bell buoy alongside gas buoy
iJt ringing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
KILLED IN PARACHUTE FALL.

ciarkson, Capt. Percy W.. to Camp Mead
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
Navy Orders
,ecial Dispatch to THE New yoak HERALD
NeW HVrk ncAuiu DuScuus
Washington, ID. c.. May 22.

These naval orders have been made public :
Stirring, Capt. Yates. Jr., to command
U. s. 8. New Mexico.
williams. Capt. William g., to senior mem
Der Board of Inspection and Survey. Pacific
coast section. San Francisco:
Bagfey, Capt. David W. to command U. D.
s. Reno and division 81.
Eariv. Commander Charles W.. to command
u. S. .. Brazos.
Marausrt. Commander Edward J.. to office
of aide for navy yards. Washington.
PuIeston, Commander William D., to u. s.
s. Wyoming as executive officer.
Barieon. Lieutenant Commander John s., TO
destroyer equadrons. Atlantic fleet.
Stirling, Lieutenant Commander Archibald
c.. to U. s. s. North Dakota as navigator.
Bryce, Lieut.. John. to U. 8. S. Sacramento
Butler. Lieut.. Ola d.. to U. s. s. Greene.
Cleary. Lieut.. John E.. 10 receiving ship
Jones', Lieut.. James c.. to U. s. 8. Chau-
Pennycook. Lieut.. John T., to U. 8. S.
Richards. Lieut.. John r.. Jr.. to U. s. s.
Spear. Lieut.. W. r.. to receiving ship San
wohitrnan. Lieut.. August. to U. 's. s..
Clark, Lieutenant Commander Gienmore E.,
duty naval 1ys, hcsp R Marn.
to receiving ship Philadelphia.
Cook. Lieut.. Sterling s.. to duty naval hos
p.tn Granger. ger Lieut.. Fred W., to duty receiving
barracks, Hampton Roads.
HarreIl, Lieut.. William H.. to duty marine
expeditionary force, Hayt.
Hernandez-Usera. Lieut.. Vincent TO receiv-
ing barracks, Hampton Roads
Little. Lieut.. Richard M, to receiving snip
Philadelphia.
Mathis, Lieut.. Maurice s.. 70 receiving ship
Philadelphia.
Morrow. Lieut.. Thomas L.. to receiving
ship Philadelphia.
Sartin. Lieut.. Lea B., to marine expeoi-
tionary force, Hayti. = .
Schwartz, Lieut.. Frederick L., to u ). 8
Eagle il.
Wilson, Lieut.. George W. TO recei'"s
ship Philadelphia.
Wood Lieut.. Carleton l.. 20 marine ex-
peditionary force, Santo Domingo.
NIver. Commander Edwin b. Chapiain
The New York herald., 1922-05-23
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BALTIC (Br), at Liverpool 22d.
FREDERIK VIII (paD. at Copenhagen
MAURITANIA. at cherbourg 22d
MTGALI HELLAS (cHeek), at piraers 10tl.
ROTTERDAM (Dutch). at Plymouth 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-23

SAN Francisco, May 22.--wesley
May, performer In an aerial circus. died
last night of injuries received in making
a parachute drop yesterday. May be-
lieved his parachute was about to fall
into street and he cut loose when
about fifty feet up. He struck tomb
stone in the cemetery at the Preside.