davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceiyed 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. 1. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corpol alton 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. ]. (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., 1922-08-31

Mytilus tBr). do: Narcissus. New Orleans:
Dixie Arrow. New York.
Sailed 25th. strs Paulsboro, PHulsboro. .
New York north of Hatteras.
Sailed 26th. ctr Aryan. north OF Hatteras !:
Halsey, Tampico
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 2s--Arrived, tug
Jas j McNally. Newburn. towing bsrEes VIM
Blades and Pennsylvania.
Arrived 10Th. tug Catawissa. Norfolk tow
Ing barges Leesport Marion and Paxtang.
sailed 2gth, tug Gettysburg, Newport News
towing barges Molino. Robesona and
Ephrata.
PROVIDENCE, ri, Aug 10 noon-Arrived.
str Schodark. Barry.
sailed 2sth. str Penobscot. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal Aug 25-Arrived.
atrs Niels Nielsen tNorl. Portland for United
Kingdom
Sailed 24th. str Shabonee tBr). San Pedro
schr Thistle. Puget Sound Un tow.
Sailed 25th. ctr Speedway fBr), Vancouver
SABINE. Tex. Aug 25-Arrived. str Her
man Frasch New York.
Sailed 21th. str 7. J Drake. New York.
Sailed Goth. str Herman Frasch. Portland.
Me.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MALL


BRISTOL. Aug 6-salled, schr Metha Nell
son. San Francisco.
BANGOR. Me. Aug 26-Sailed. schr Georgia
BuCKsPoRT, Me. Aug 25-Arrived. schr
Louie Beauchamp Turks Island.
BEVERLY. Mass. Aug 2D-Arrived. str
Gulfland, Port Arthur via Boston.
BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Aug 2T-Arrived
nj Wings Neck. tug Fame with barge II
winstead. Norfolk (ieft barge Northern No
30 at New Haven; proceeded 2eth VITA
barges Emeie and Edith. TO call al New
Bedford for barge Annie).
CHARLESTON. SC. Aug 2s--saiied. str
Lake strymon. Boston.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Aug 2s-Passea out.
Norfolk for New York. No "a and Henry En-.
dIcott. for Boston; a;45 PM. str Mclroso.
sewalls Point for Boston.
HONOLULU. Aug 25-Arrived. sirs Ethan
Allen. New Orleans. SC. for Kobe. &c: Cove-
run. Bellingham.
Sailed oath, strs Colonel p /. Drake San
Pedro. 25th Henderson fUs). San Francisco
KILKENNY. Ga. Aug 26-saiied. schr
MarEaret spencer. north OF Hatteras.
with bark City OF sydney In tow. for San
Francisco.
NORFOLK. Va. Aug 2o-Arrived. tugs T ]
Hooper, towing 3 barges: Harold towing 3:
Mercury. towing 4. Roger williams, towing 4.
Sailed 2Ith. Fcbr VIM ~ Hartman. Boston
Sailed 2sth. m. str North wind. Scare
port schr Augusta W SNOW. Georgetown.
Sailed 2ath. AM tugs Germantown, towing
barRes; pathgate. towing 4: storm King.
towing Gwalia. towing ? PM Leopold
Adler. towing p
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Aug 2a-Arrived
NEW HAVEN. CT Aug 29-Arrived schr
Maurice r Thurlow. Norfolk.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug 25-Arrived.
HaIsey. Tampco; catwood. do: Aryan. strn New HU
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BurIap Trading auiet.

Trading in the local burlap market
continued quiet yesterday. but prices re-
NAMED firm. There were some in
quiries received. but they failed to ma
terialize in the shape of orders A prom
inent broker and dealer attributed the
markets dullness to the railroad and
coal strikes. Real activity is expected
as soon as these major labor disputes
are settled" he said. Holders asked
5.S5 cents for lightweights and 0 cents
for heavies, although there were few
Sales at these figures. as buyers views
of values were slightly below these
levels. The Calcutta market was re
ported as strong. Lightweights in that
market were quoted at 5.S5. while heavies
were at SA cents, according TO cables
received by local brokers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ADELAIDE. Aug 25-saiied. str vinlta.
Port Pirie.
ALGoA BAY. Aug 27-Arrived. str Clan
Macintosh (Br). New York
ANTILLA. Aug 2o-sailed. str Nevis (Nor).
Philadelphia.
ANToFAGAsTA. Aug 26-Arrived. str
Sherman, New York.
ANTWERP. Aug 2e-saiied strs Arminco
ARDRoSsAN. Aug 29--Arrived. str East.
port; Phiiadephia VIA New York.
AFRICA. Aug 2s-saiied. str Pedro Chris
tophersen (Swl. Tacoma.
MONMOUTH. Aug 2o-ArrHed. str Ca
botla tBr). Montreal.
Arrived Goth. str Canadian Carrier fBr).
BAHIA BLANCA. Aug 24-saiied. str West
Notus. Montevideo.
BANES. Aug 2s. noon-Arrived. str Macabi
BARcELoNA. Aug 24-,ArrIved. str Manuel
Arrived 27th. str Canadian Hunter (Br).
Montreal.
BLUFF. Aug 27-Arrived. str Canadian
BLYTH. Aug 2S-Arrived. str Aledo, Aal-
borg floads for United statesl.
BoCAS DEL ToRo. Aug 2s-sailed. s.r
BUENAvENTuRA. Aug 2s-saied. str
Charlton Hall. TaIara.
CALCUTTA. Aug 30-Saiied. str Nurtureton
cALLAo. Aug 27-sailed. str Santa Cruz.
San Francisco.
CARDIFF. Aug 2o--Arrived. str Chicago
City tBrl. New York
Sailed 2ath. str BALTIC tNor). New York.
cHAPARRA. Aug 29-Arrived. str cissy
cHEMATNUs. Aug 2s-Arrived. str Cana
dian Inysntor tBr,: VANCOUVER.
CHRIsTIAN1A. Aug 2s--sailed. str Borg
Sailed 29ih, str Bellingham, Sunderland. ,
CIENFUEGOS. Aug oe. o PM-Saiied, str
Spma (Nor). Port Antonio.
sailed goth. str Ardennia tsw). MORO
Castle ffor orders).
cRIsToBAL. AnE 2o-Arrivcd. ctr Pas
torres New York.
Arrived 3oth. str Hataraha tBr). New
York for Brisbane. &C.
Arrived 30th. str slxaola. New York via
sailed 27th. str calamares. Havana and
New. York tnot previously.
Sailed 2eth; strs Delco drom seattlel,
Nor. from Antwerp for San Francisco: :
Robert Luckenbaeh (from PHILADELPHIA Log
Angeles: Steel seafarer tfrom New York;.
DEMERARA. Aug 25-Arrived. str Cana
dian Beaver tBr), Montreal.
DUNKIRK. Aug 2T-Arrived. etrs Grey
County fBr). Montreal: Gudrun Maersk
DAM, New York: 2sth. caledonier (Belg)
DuRDAN. Aug ti-saiied. bark Katherine
Mackau. Newcastle. NsW. and west coast
EAST LONDON. Aug 2a-Arrived. s,r clan
Macintosh fE3ri New York via Cane Town.
ENsENADA. Aug 2f-Arrived. str Mexico
FANNTNG ISLAND. Aug 23--ArrIved. mo-
Tor norie Crane prl San Francisco.
GIBRALTAR. tug 2o-Arrivcd. str Attivita
Pissed 21th str Canadian Hunter (Brl. .
Montreal for Mediterranean ports.
GLASGOW. Aug 2o--Saiied. ctr Osterdai
GUANTANAMO. Aug 27. e:so PM-saIei
str Smaraad fNor), Port Antonio
HALIFAX. Aug e9-Arrived. str Vance
Sailed 2Dth. ,strs silvia CBr). New York:
Fort Hamilton tBr). DO.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Good Trade in Underwear.

The silk underwear manufacturing
trade has undergone marked improve
ment in the last few weeks A fore
most producer reported that more re-
tail buyers visited his showrooms In
the last month than ever before. He
noted more optimistic feeling among
merchants. There is little chance of
lower prices the factor declared
Prices which we are receiving to-day
for our merchandise" he said '.are be-
low replacement costs, figured at pre-
vailng quotations on raw silk. With
the primary market continuing to rise
we may be forced to advance our prices
in the near future
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Crude Drug Prices Lower.

The week in the crude drug market
was uneventful and little buying was
reported, says Drug aud Chemical Mar
kets. There were numerous price
changes. however with the general
trend downward. Phenol prices are still
advancing, and 1t is believed in the
trade that this crude product will be i'm
ported at an early date. Benzol produc-
tion also has been curtailed, owing to the
coal strike, and makers are experiencing
difficulty in filling contracts Flaxseed
prices declined during the week and
good crop reports had weakening
effect on linseed oil. Other vegetable
oils were inactive.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Cotton Goods Continue Firm.

The local gray goods market displayed
continued strength yesterday, although
trading was not anything too brisk. An
increased demand is believed to be ap-
preaching Mills are firm In their de-
mands and confidently anticipate higher
quotations in the near future. Holders
continued to quote the standard 3SE
inch, $50 print cloths. at sa4 cents.
Asking prices for the 6S--72s ruled at
ga cents. The market in sheetings was
quiet, but prices remained firm.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Expect Higher yarn Prices.

Cotton yarn inquiries have broad
ened during the last week, and though
the volume of business actually put
through is not large. it is considerably
more than was done the week before"
says the weekly review of prominent
manufacturer Buyers are beginning
to realize that prices. are not likely to
be any lower. and the outlook in the
raw cotton market brings up the possi-
bility of gradual rise In yarn quota
tions owing to higher raw material
costs. The price OF yarns to-day Is
practically the same as it was three
months ago, and buyers. though ex-
pecting no definite decline in values.
can see little danger of an advance.
The weaving trade furnished the bulk
of the business of the week. and carded
yarns were in practically the same po-
sition as combed snumbers, so far as
active buying is concerned"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FOREIGN PORTS.
m. Nratf Z

CHATHAM. Nh. Aug 25-Arrived. str Ma
tai CDan). Campbellton.
Sailed 25th. strs Thyra tSw). United King
dom: Convallaria (Swl. United Kingdom.
HALIFAX, Aug 2S-Arrived, str Calgaro-
lite (Br). Montreal.
Florence Howard New York.
ST JOHN. NIB. Aug 2s-Arrived. schr st
Clair Theriault (Br). New York.
Sailed 2sth. str Bremerton. Bergen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Hartshorne, Faies q Co. have prepared for
distribution a circular on Loew's Incorpor-
ated.
otto Abraham OF Abraham q Co., MEM
bcrs OF the New York Stock Exchange, has
returned from a trip through England and
the Continent.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the de-
livery OF defintive Northern Ohio Traction
and Light Company general and refunding
mortgage gold bonds. series A, to the hold
ers OF the temporary bonds outstanding, at
the office OF the trustee, the National City
Bank OF New York, September l. 1922.
upon surrender Of the temporary bonds.
The Registrar and Transfer Company has
been appointed transfer agent of the COM
mon and preferred stock Of thee North
American Mortgage and Building Corpora
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf-Gentle to moderate easterly
winds and weather fair Thursday.
West coast-Moderate east and southeast
winds and weather generally fair Thursday. (,
Caribbean Sea aud Wind%ard Passage
Moderate TO fresh eastery winds. except va
liable over south portion: weather partly
cloudy. showers over south portion Thursday,
North Of Sandy Hook. Sandy Hook to
Hatteras-C;entle variable winds and weather
fair Thursday and Friday
Hatteras to Florida Strats-Moderate east
and north winds and weather generally fair
Thursday
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
COTTON AND cURB SEATS SOLD

The New York Cotton Exchange men,
bership of T. Williams has been sold to
Jerome Levine for $4,000. an advance
of $1,000 over the last previous sale.
George Hansen has sold his member
ship in the New York Curb Market to
George Perry, Jr.. for $4,000, equaling
the previous record price.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MARINE DAY PROCLAIMED.
GOV. Miller Urges People to OBJ
serve september o.

ALBANY. Aug. 30.--Gov. Miller to-day
issued n proclamation urging the people
of the State to observe September s as
Lafayette Marne Day by public exer-
clses that will fitly honor the memory
of Lafayette and proclaim the gratitude
with which Americans regard the
achievements OF the men who won the
victory at the Marne" during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the Photographic OfficeJ
Aug 20. lat 40 os. Ion 10 55. passed an
empty dory-Str Orleans
Aug 27, lat % IA. lon 81 Sd, passed life
boat-Str John Worthington.
Aug 20. lat 45 4S. Ion 50 80, passed red
conical buoy. with staff and black flag
Str Rygja (Nor).
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
u :so--1s4th st. and North River. scow;
Shamrock Towing Co. .Tritling
:05-1s4 Henry St, unknown. !. .Trifling
115-.Se r. 155th st.. The Bronx: un-
:so-In front Of 432 e. i7ith ST., The The
Bronx, auto; unknown. Unknown
5.o0-f5s and 400 Grand st., Max Eick-
5.so-2o6 ". issd st.. Max winfield. ''"S
Unknown
s:00-7i1 Amsterdam av.. Paul STAN
andie ...................Un Unknown
- Unknown
II ;2o-1o7o Tiffany St, The Bronx Sam
hauiman .'....-............ .Trtfling
Il ;io--2oo7 Marmion av.. The Bronx;
Dominick z. Nctie .... Unknown
Il 500 Avenue D. James west. /. TrifIing
:55-552 Lenox av.. /. Altman IInknown
3:00-.6 to 40 W. 31st ST., American
Bookbinding Co.. storeroom.
80 Considerable
5:eo-142d st. and Fifth av.. vacant
5:25-133 7th St., Greenbaum Bros. Triflinr
5:45-Public School 1917 5iI w 37th
.to-e5 Il. i2th ST., Brcren Bros, fjlown fjnl,,own
e.ao-l17o Second a,.. blacksmith shop.
- Unknown
truck: Grand Express .Unknovn
S:45-2d and Sheriff SITS: -taxicab:
Harry Wachter. Unknown
fo:4o-44th ST. and Eighth av.: taxi
cab: John J. Kaiser. ...... Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New Jersey-Ra River-The Light
house Service announces Raritan River light
NO has been established Aug 20, 1922 in
~ fathoms Of water, go yards 25S deg
true) from Great Beds light station, char
acteristic flashing white every 3 seconds
flash second duration, of 40 candle power,
~ feet above water, on a red triangular
steel pipe dolphin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

WEBER. samuel-R. II. Dworkis.. 845.a2
ding House 'o" ssO.7o
WHITNEY, Jennie-M. Katz ct al. 234.A
VEST PENN COAL CO., INC.-C.
Sabsewitz and Max Locker. +.
Hurley ...-......-...-....... oac'vi
BRONX COUNTY.
The first name is that OF the debtor:
IYMAN. Henry. and Isidofe Tir-
nauer--M. Bloch ................ 4oi.u-
LANG, william-Hay Foundry % 90
Iron Works ...........s,......... 1855
REC = CO ~ 49, - a74ei
sc4NEIDER. F-E. Hrschberg. 100000
WOLFF. B.-W. A. Buerkle Sales
Co. Observation-Disclosures. -so.1-
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Continued from Preceding Page.
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Nj. Aug 3o-Barometer At
noon, 80 inches; wind. sW. light breeze
weather. dense fog; temperature. 90 deg
Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (Br). at South
ampton 30th land proceeded to Hamburg)
LAFAYETTE tF'r). at Havre 9th.
MANUEL CALVO fSp). at Barcelona GATH
MOUNT CLAY. passed Lizard 26th for
Hamburg.
NooRDAM CDutch), at Plymouth Goth (and
sailed Both for Rotterdam).
PARIS (Fr), at Havre 30th.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. at Yokohama
2sth
REsoLUTE. at Plymouth Goth (and pro-
ceeded TO Hamburg).
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF AUSTRALIA (Br), from
Shanghai Goth for Vancouver
HOMERIC tBr). from Southampton 30th for
New York.
ROcHAMBEAU (Fr). from Havre 3oth for
New York
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

New York-Raritan Bay-The Lighthouse
Service announces Princess Bay light station
TO be discontinued about Aug 81. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
prNNsyIyANIA or.

OIL CITY. Pa, Aug. 3o.-Credlt balances
al Runs. 4e,3is. average, S., ,2Ss. Ship
ments, 6O.i29. average shipments, G2,7os.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Buoys. Stag Channel, Southern En- |
trance. Bermuda Isands-Back and white
checkered conical buoy No 30 and black |
conieal buoy No 20, located 40 yards and |
$50 yards southwestward, respectively from |
stag Rock Beacon, have been withdrawn.
Approximate position Lat 81 is n, lon
81 20 w.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Rhode Island-Narrag gansett Bay Eastern
Iassage-NeTport Harbor. South Entrance
Fort Adams Light Station--The Lighthouse
nal has been changed from one stroke every
20 seconds to one stroke every 10 seconds
Aug 25. 1922.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
MONTHLY MEETING OF
STANDARD BEARERS

The Standard Bearers Society held
its monthly meeting on Tuesday,
April 4, at the home of Miss Olive
Root on Franklin street.
After the devotional services the
business was quickly disposed OF
The President gave discourse on the
lives of the greatest women mission
aries as the lesson of the evening.
A very delightful program had beer
arranged, which consisted of due.
by Miss Frances Rullman and Miss
Mary Munroe, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Munroe; missionary story
by Miss Elizabeth Munroe. and vocal
solo by Miss Eleanor Childs. accom-
panied by Miss Thelma Bealer After
the program the Mystery Box" was
used, which added greatly to the
meeting.
After the benediction the meeting
adjourned, after which a social even
ing was enjoyed until late hour.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
TO HOLD POST-MORTEM
ON WOMEN'S DEAD BILLS

A meeting of the Women's Legisla-
tive Clearing House has been called
for next Monday afternoon by the
chairman, Mrs. William Mines Maloy.
At this meeting post-mortems will
be held on some of the bills sponsored
by the various women's organizations
represented in the clearing house
bills that met death at the hands of
the legislature in the recent session,
some of them never even seeing the
light of day.
There was the Divorce bill. for in
stance, which was designed to have
the same moral standards for men
and women with particular respect to
uncondoned lapses before marriage.
Others met a painless death in COM
mittee. including in this category the
Equal Guardianship bill, the Mothers
Pension bill and the Age of Consent
bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
TO PLAY GOLF MATCH
AGAINST PAR" SUNDAY

A match against par" tournament
will be held at the Naval Academy
Golf Club on Sunday morning, April
8. between $50 and 10:30. The en-
trance fee will be one ball. the total
contribution to be divided into three
prizes on the basis of 4, 2 and l.
The match against par will be a
handicap affair and is played as fol-
lows: The players handicap is di-
vided by two He starts with that
number Of holes up" Each hole tnat
he makes in par is "halved"; each
birdie is a hole won.
Thus player with % handicap
starts at the first hole IA up" If, at
the end of Is holes he has made only
one hole in par, he will be three
down" at par. If he makes one
birdie" and no pars, he will be 2
down" TO par at the end of Is holes.
This promises to be one of the most
tournaments so far held in
The player who falls
down" badly on one or two holes is
not out of the running as in a medal
play tournament.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
SON OF PRO" DIRECTOR
QUITS NAVAL ACADEMY

Authorities of the Naval Academy
today accepted the resignation OF
Emil A. Budnitz, a member of the
third class of midshipmen.
Budnitz who is son of Prohibition
Director BudnitZ of Maryland, receiv-
ed his appointment to the naval in
stitution from North Dakota. He
submitted his resignation voluntarily,
it is announced. although it is TN
derstood that he was tired of the ma
val service, and in a measure was
prompted to quit by the feeling of
unrest that pervades many of the
students as a result of pending ma
val reductions which will mean cut
ting down the number of commits
sions in the regular naval service for
young men completing the course
here. A number of designations have
passed through during the last sew
eral weeks. the embryo officers pre-
ferring to step down at this time al d
launch upon business careers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
ARRANGE MEETING
OF RURAL TEACHERS

An all-day meeting of school teach
ers in the rural schools of Anne Arun.
del county has been arranged by Miss
Theresa Wiedefeld, school supervisor
to be held at the Iglehart School OF
Thursday of next week Miss Wiede
field has addressed letters to all OF the
instructors to that effect and urged
them TO attend
The meeting will begin at 9 in tho
morning and continue until 3 in the
afternoon. Teachers are authorized
to dismiss their schools on Wednes
day at $3.50 for the Easter holidays so
that they may devote Thursday to tho
meeting. The teachers are urged tC
be equipped. with rulers (marked in
inches) and a piece of clean cloth, as
pasting will be done and this will be
needed for their own convenience and
comfort. Miss Wiedefeld will instruc
at the morning session. and there vii
be critique in the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
NAVY TO ENTERTAIN
CORNELL ATHLETES;
COLLEGE NINE AWAY

Tomorrow Will be Cornell Day" al
the Naval Academy Representatives
of two branches of athletics at the
Ithaca. n. Y, institution are coming
10 Annapolis to engage the midship-
men in early spring contests The
coterie will comprise the baseball
squad and the lacrosse team. The
ball game is scheduled to start at 2:30
o'clock and the lacrosse contest a,
3:45. The Comedians yesterday over
whelmed the tossers of University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. s To o
playing fine article Of ball all the
way.
The nine of st. Johns College ca
dets, which opened the season here
Wednesday afternoon by downing the
silent men" of Gallaudet College
Washington. will play away from
home tomorrow. Dick" Porters
crew is going to New Windsor, Md.
to engage the team of Blue Ridge Col.
lege. Judged by their performance
against Gallaudet, the cadets have the
material for developing a strong out
fit this season. The squad is made VI
of much stronger hitters than for sew
eral seasons, but there are some
rough spots in fielding yet TO be
off
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
bob" FOLWELL HERE
FOR FOOTBALL WORK

Bob" Folwell, Naval Academy
football coach, is here to conduct
whatever in the way spring practice
that is found practicable. However,
his work will have to be largely with
some of the younger candidates of the
team, as most of the veterans are en-
gagged in other sports. Koehler, the
veteran back, is the only player of
prominence not working with some
other squad, and will probably assist
Folwell.
Lacrosse takes the largest toll of
football players. its squad including
Conroy (captain), Hamilton, Parr,
O'Regan, Titus, Devens, Cullen, E. B
Taylor and others. Baseball, crew
and field and track also have claim
on the services of some of the regu-
lars
Folwell hopes to get the whole
squad together for some talks and to
do some active work with fair num-
Der of the young candidates. He is
particularly anxious to develop some
punters and fill want in the team
which has existed for two seasons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-07
ATTACKS STATEMENTS
Of Mine OPERATOR
By Tne Associated Press }

NEW YORK, Apr Statements
defending bituminous coal operators
in refusing to negotiate, made by p.
II. Watkins. bituminous mine opera
tor of Pennsylvania before the House
Labor Committee. at Washington, yes
terday. were attacked today by John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Lewis said Mr.. Watkins decla-
ration served merely to intensity the
bitterness and confusion now exist
ing" Statements that he made were,
he declared, characteristic and typi-
cal of policy which he had followed
for some time" He is engaged in a
factional quarrel with the other
operators of Central Pennsylvania
now.
The loss of tonnage, of which Mr..
Watkins so bitterly complains. is
result, Mr.. Lewis declared, of his dis
agreement with the other operators.