davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

rutherford f29. fIackeusack fa2,
G. Dixon. .Ltft forward. .Aiercier
Hopkins. Right forward ..... Walters
Bauer. ............ Center ........ Sheridan
Williamson $50. Lett guard. .s... Sadock
Bichtfoot. Right ruatd. ...... u. Dixon
sttutions-Ruthtrsord Green, Nuitee,
IIcllwlr. Hnci;elsnc!. pfiuei. iNtG gotis--C.
Dixon. q; Mercier >; Williamson. g Hauer.
.; Paddock. ?: Iighsfoot, walters. ! : T..
Dixon. l. Fouls Walters. out of i0 Will
hanson, . o-t % .; 9. Dixon. I out OF I.
Time OF periods--i1 minutes. Referee--J.
Tewhiil
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

Continued ON psse Three.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
THREE LUBBOCK
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
ALMOST COMPLETED
Special 10 The News

opftihi W Inc news
LtiiiHk. sept .s.--Tho lhrc. ward
school buildings. bonds OF which We're
recently voted by the taxpayers II I.ub.
book county. are fast nearing compile.
ton under the supervision ~ Earnest
Lee. who has the contract for the work.
The new buildings ARE located. one
each in the northwest. southwest. and
southeast SECTIONS ~ the Lubbock IN.
dependent School District. and with one
already IN operation IN the northeast
division which wns built two years ago.
puts Lubbock far TO the front along
educational lines. giving the children of
the rurnl districts ow,ortuitiirs dor
schooling that, In many parts ~ the
state. the majority are yet deprived OF.
The buildings under construction are
~ brick structure. 2ix5e feet. divided
Into two rooms for classes with sliding
partition doors between 10 that tho
entire building can vcy easily b. thrown
Into one compartment. Each room n
equipped with u nrsc. spacious cloak
room. Entirely new equipment viii b
Installed, and u IN expected that with.
In very short time things viii he
in readiness for the opening OF school
In the wards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
SITUATIONS wAwrw

Young man. axe Is. wishes position
~ hookkccpcr In Amarillo. Formerly
Of chicago. now employed In Fort
Worth. box No. A. C.. care Amarillo
Daily News.
Position 10 young lady with
experienced and reference. Call 3ss be-
tween a. ~. and s .. M.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30


FOR RENr-Room for rent. soc Tay.
Tor. Phone isS.
wANTED->One or two refined men 10
rent nicely furnished front room. with
hath. In private home. 500 East Third
Street. Phone ass. Two blocks Of best
eating house In town.
FOR I;ENT-Nico large bed room: pri.
yate entrance. 30s Fillmore. Phone
iSiT.
FOR RENT-Two rooms. gns. lights.
water. bcdstcad. springs. booster cabl.
net furnished. No children. SOC ".
Fillmore. Phone $50.
ToI IENT--3 nicely furnished rooms.
Cali 1894.
FOR RENT-ftont bed room. connect
Ing bath. Also garage. close In. Apply
sos West Seventh ST.
fOR Ri:NT-Ncwiy Finished rooms for
fierce. Phone 29st.J.
FOR RENT-.Attraciivc east front bed
room with hoard. ono block from Post
Office soi Fillmore.
ron EENT-Nica south bed room In
modern home; furnace heat. 1905 Folk.
---@
fOR EENT-Two furnished bed rooms;
board II desired. 800 I1orlda. San ia
einto.
FOL; gENT--troni bed room, furnace
heat. 10, Tyler.
FOR IENT-Bcd room In private home
10 one OF two gentlemen. private en-.
trance TO room aud 10 bath. COL Pierce
Street.
FOL; RENT-SoUihcsst front bed room,
close IN. 40 Pierce.
FOR RENT-Front bed room. so'
buchanan. Phone 1850.
FOR ETNT-Nlcc room In modern
home. adjoining hath. with or without
board. so0i. Taylor 81. Phone 100?
FOR REMISSION heated room. gen
ilcmcn only. 5oi Fillmore ~.
FOR RENT-NewIy furnished rooms
Cor mrn. near excellent boarding house
200 Pierce. Phone :s.iJ.
-----------------
MODERN room for rent. hot and cold
water. 1900 Polk street. Phone :tSiW
FOL; T.ENT--l,odrooni close IN. Ia one
or two young Ladies'. n desired Kitchen
privileges or meals. sos " 3th. Phone
ssi.
FOR EENT-Nicc southeast bedroom
Eoard II desired. SIC Pierce.
NICELY furnished bcd room adjolnlns
Hath. si5 per month. 1901 Fillmore.
FOH RENT-fNmnished single room
ses Fillmore. Phone 1890.
Foi; RENT south hcd room. With
steam heat. Phone sss.
I FOi; HENT-Modern lid room: alsC
Earsgr. see Harrison Phone ss0.
cLosEIN rooin sdJ.ining hath. closet
private entrsncc. Home cooked meals
sei Harrison.
FOR RENT Nicely Furnished b--,i room
stristly mod-rn. In private home. with
meals n desired. ses W. isih.
roE RENT-i;cd rocms with hot an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
HELP WANTED aAl.s

w.,NTEI,-young man an ssIspn,nn
and collector. Kenyon Grain Z Coal CO.
A cross. sicisly rasy suffering from,
digestive troubles and iooseness Of ths
bowels needs McCcss i;aby Elixir. II
CHECKS the bowls. eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions. prIoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
If You Don't Want to
Pay Rent.
See me at once At COS N. Fillmore
have to modem homes through
out, with I'll built-in features,
viii cell with small payment,
balance like rent.

FOR sALE-My home. 1916 Taylor
street. Worth the money. Address
owner. Eox ga. Wichita Falls. Texas.
WE HAVE Plains land farms. also ex'
ira good vendors lien notes TO trade or
exchange. what do you have 10 offer,
stores preferred. Locke 4 stockstill.
Miami. Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
SHCOND "MADE IN RICHMOND
EXPOSITION.

Preparations for tho entertainment
OF $1,000 colored people, tho number
which It. Is estimated will attend the
Second Made in Richmond Exposition.
which will be held at the Grays Arm
DRY during tho week Of February 20,
arc now nearly complete according to
an announcement which has just bean
made by II. T. Harrison. chairman Of
tho committee on arrangements,
through F. NJ. Runnele. the secretary.
Tho subcommittee on tickets has rex
commended that the afternoon OF Thurs
day, February 23rd, DO set aside exclu.
sively for the entertainment Of the col
dred population OF the city.
III every man. woman and child in
the city had made 1t n point to ask for
Richmond made products during the
last year thero would have been no un
employment in the city, F.. M. Runnela
secretary Of tho Exposition said in ex-
planning that the Exposition was for
tho purpose Of getting everyone to buy
local made goods. and thus insure
work for everybody. "
'"The trouble Is that people hero buy
things plado in Chicago, or somewhere
else. sending their money away to
build UP some other community, in.
stead OF buying local made goods and
helping keep everyone working"
Mr.. Runnels also announced that
any colorcd man or woman who wants
to visit the exposition can get a compli
mentary ticket from him by writing.
or coming. and asking for It. Tickets
will be sold when the exposition opens
but may be procured free by asking
for them now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28

added to the forty.one would have ex
pelled Mr.. New berry by ono vote. Sen
ator Pepper successor OF Mr.. Penrose,
was subjected to n great deal OF pres
sure.
The final debate regarding Mr.. New
berry's right to represent Michigan In
tho Senate was both brilliant anu
dreary in spots. The Democratic pro.
gram appeared to be predicted solely
on political consideration and the opin
ion was expressed by even some OF Mir.
Newberry's supporters that the parti.
san aspect with which Democratic ar
gument was tihged probably strength.
encd one or two OF the Republican Sen
ators who had been wavering.
Some OF the Democratic Senators
used forcible language. In soothing ut
Mr.. Newbcrry's assertion no had prov.
cd his patriotism by entering the navy
during the war Senator Helm Gala,
declared that INSTEAD Of proving him
self friend of his country Newberrg
was an enemy and q contemplate
scoundrel."
Other Democratic Senators appealed
to their Republican colleagues Of past
Progressive tendencies to vote to keep
Mr.. Newberry out Of tho Senate. An
appeal Of this sort directed by Mr.. Har
rison to Mr.. Nelson of Minncsota
brought the sharp edmonton you let
tho Senator from Minnesota reach his
own decision. He does not need any
Instructions from the Senator from
Mississippi.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
FARMVI1II,H NEWS.

BY request Rev. j. II. Augustus will
preach to the Council Of Colored Wo.
mon and all persons interested in the
new Farmville High School Sunday,
January 20, at 3 o'clock at the First
Baptist Church. Subjectr Patterned
Like a Hog for Killing. All persons
made pledge for the building arc re-
Questcd to como and pay some il not
all. All are invited. Rev. Peter Price,
Principal; Nj. f.. Forester, President.
There will be q Fashion show Of all
men and an informal marriage Tues
day night, January 31st at Beulah A.
M. e. Churih. Proceeds will be for the
benefit Of the New High School.
Mr.. Rufus Merrill who has been i'll
for some time has gone to tho hospital
for treatment.
Fire, on Ely street destroyed tho
homes Of Mr.. Sam Stokes and Mr..
Henry Scott. Also damaged the homo
Of Mr.. Rufus Merrill to such an extent
that they will be unable to live there
until repairs are made. .....
The stork visited the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Reed and left fine baby
girl. Mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
For Good, Homemade pies visit
Quarles restaurant Main street.
Miss Bessie Allen of Prospect spent
Sunday with her cousin, Miss Irene
Anderson.
Mrs. Willie Austin Early Of Peters
burg Is the guest Of her mother, MRS.
Ford. -r .........
The Council of, Colored Women is
now member Of the State Federation
of Women's clubs.
One frosty morning certain lady Of
this town started little trip. While
she was purchasing her ticket the
train pulled out. But her courage was
undaunted. Shaking her fist at the
train she said, Eject were made DE-
re trains" and stepped lively on he,
way, ,s
Mr.. J. W. Holmes, undertaken end
licensed embalmer has fitted up beau
tiful rooms on Main street and Is pre-
pared to give excellent service.
Mrs. Minnie Reid has been Ill but is
better at this writing.
Miss Irene Anderson left Saturday
morning for New York City after
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Anderson Of Main street
The Art Circle met at the home Of
WITS. I1eleH I1uBneS ldSt lHuTSuay
night.
Mrs. Alberta Reid pleasantly enter
tanned Mrs. Elberta D. Anderson and
Misses Theresa and Irene Anderson
Prof. Fatty Of the State Normal
School gave Temperance Lecture at
the Beulah A. M. E. Church Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Monday night REV. Leftwitch had in
structive moving pictures at tho Flrst
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Frank Ellis Of Hill street died
last week. Her funeral was preached
Sunday at Race Street Churih by Rev.
Randolph.
Mrs. Wilson died at the homo Of her
daughter, Mrs. Jetta Brown. Tho fun.
oral was preached by Rev. Randolph
at Race street Church Saturday after
noon s.r ..> r...... ..... ...
Staple Groceries, fresh fruits, ana q
limo OF 4est toilet preparations will be
fSuad st the Idsai Co.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
$500 ENDOWMENT PAID

New Rochelle, N. Y, Nov. Is, 1921.
This Is to certify that l have receiv
ed from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Worthy Counsellor Of the Grand Court
Of CaAanthe, ($75.00) Seventy-five
ddNars in payment OF the death claim
Of Sister Laura Hux who was q mem.
Der OF Pearly Gate Court No. ia OF
Franklin Va. Signed
.En.l LnNIE Hulk, ....
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
ISABHI4iN DUCOW.
WONMNCH DHKDrCK.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
THO DOINGs OF THE Y. M. O. A

The Young Mems Christian Asocia-
ton was organized to be Christian
Organization. John 1921. That they all
may be one: az thou Father, art in ME
and I in thee, that they also may be
ono in, US; that tho world may believe
that thou hast sent me. Men hurry!
Watch your steps. @
We find our boys and men OF the Y.
M. G. A. calling the other boy ana
man. ~
The class for the explanation on the
sunday School Lesson for last Satur.
day over flowed regardless of the great
storm. "
Every boy and man Of the Y. M. C.
A.. In place last Sunday for service.
$3.50 a. M. at too building tho work
ers' meeting WAS full of fire.
The spirit OF God certainly moved
upon the hearts Of the women in the
penitentiary 10 A. M. and many request
ed special prayer.
10 A. M. the committees found much
pleasure in serving in jail and the city
home. Good work was done
At the Trinity Baptist Church $3.50 p.
M. the evangelistic meeting was kept
a going and It was one OF the best, Rev.
*. d. TURNER pastor OF the Church
gave the M n ono which Is still burn.
ing. Subject: Run Speak to Tint
Young Man. The Chorus under PROF.
James Scott sang from the heart. One
man gladly, gave himself, to Jesus. One
found a church-home. Everybody. pare
ed happy. 49,. ...,... "''
4 P. III. at tho building the boys
crowded to get some timely advice.
Subject. Getting the Right Start, Pres!
dent Daniel.
To-day s p. M. at tho building you
and YOUR friend arc invited to hear tho
explanation on the Sunday School Les.
son. On time.
Mon be on time Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
To tho Y.,M. G. A. for the workers
meeting $50 A. M.
Lot no man miss the shutting in OH
the ETangelistic Meetings 1850 p. NJ
at the 9Th Mt. Zion Baptist church. Dr.
w. It. johnson pastor Of the First Bapt
list church will give the men the part
ing message. Subject: Inside or Out
Music from the soul by the orchestr a
and male chorus Of the church. Profes
sors Voolfolk and West Directors. he
on time for seat. Bring man.
! A special appeal from the Y. M. c.
A. for prayer. Please answer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
DEMOCRATS SEEK DELAY

, while tho supporters Of Mr.. Newber.
ry were comforting over tho Spencer
resolution and the Willis amendment,
tho Democratic Senators were attempt
ing to secure support Of proposition
to turn the Newberry case back to a
committee with instruction to contin.
lie tho investigation Some Of the Dem
ocratic Senators expressed the opinion
during the debate that Mr.. Newberry
Should be subjected to the most search
ing Interrogation concerning some OF
the statements he made in his address
to the Senate on Monday. This propo
sition did not find favor.
Deocratir Senators, probably realiz
ing their fight to GUST Mr.. Newberry
was lost then attempted to delay the
final vote In the hope some OF their
progressive Republican colleagues who
had shown signs Of wrobbling, would
come over to their side Of the house
and help out.
So closely was the vote checked up
that both the supporters and oppone nts
Of Mr.. Newberry admitted his fate rest
ed with three Republican Senators.
There were always forty.one votes
against him. His opponents declared
If Senators Willis, McNary and Pepper
would indicate their disapproval of the
circumstances which won the Benate
seat for Mr.. New berry, he would b.
deprived Of It. Ii"nff 'cn@ft.
Tho votes Of these three BeAaters
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
CHICAGO NOTES.

Nine. Annett White Is touring the
south In song recital in interest Of
Fisk University. Nine. White will ap.
pear at St. Louis. Nashville, Birming-
ham and many other large cities.
After visiting Madison, Wisconsin,
Rock Island, Aurora and other cities
in Illinois, Mrs. Lou ELLA Young, 1856
Giles Avenue; d. G. M. N. G., Of the
Households OF Ruth of Illinois and Wis
consin has returned to the city much
pleased with her trip throughout the
district. Mrs. Young was partly a.
companied on the trip by Mrs Ella G.
Berry, d. G. NJ. w. r. of the House
holds of Ruth.
Miss Ivy Canada COZ e. 41st street
left the city few days ago for New
York where she will visit friends brief
ly and then so to Fnichley, Va, where
she will spend two or three weeks look
ing after business matters for the
family.
Mrs. w. S. Brooks of Davenport, la
Is in the city the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
T. Lewis. 1925 Park avenue. Mrs.
Brooks visited the Royal House Of u.
Is. r. and s. NJ. II. and also the public
installation held at Masonic hall Janu.
airy 18th.
During the week, M. r. Bailey, prcsi
dent The Bailey Realty Co., 1888 S.
State street was handed n list of four
hundred flat buildings, bugalows, cot
tages and houses for sale at low prices
to he sold to members Of all races. Mr..
Bailey was pleased to receive such
list as ho has many prospective clients
who are anxious to buy in suitable 10.
cations. ..
Lazarene Temple which had been
worked up by Mrs. Sarah Straton, Dis
trict Deputy of S. M. IT. was set to
work on January 10th Mt Bailcy's Hall
with the assistance Of persons from
Elgin, Wheaton, Aurora and many OFF,
Gals from Chicago Of U. B. r. and S.
M. II.
NJ. IT. BAILEY OF CHICAGO MADE
PRESIDENT OF THE VIRGINIA
- SOCIETY
M. IT. Bailey, president OF the Bailey
Realty Co., and General Manager OF
The Milton Mercantile Agency, 1858 S.
State street has been elected as presi.
dent Of The Virginia Society. Mr..
Bailey Is native Of Virginia. (F. F. y
and was graduated from the v. N. and
I. l., Of Petersburg, Va, with the class
Of 1900. He has served honorably tor
eighteen years as president of Tho
Alumni Association of the said school
during which time much good has beer.
accomplished both for the school ana
for the association. ]. B. Street, An
Alumnus Of The Hampton and Indus.
trial Institute. Hampton, Va. was elect
ed vicepresident. Mrs. Sallie Stewart
formerly Of Danville, Va, was made
treasurer. The officers and members
Of the Society are anxious to make the
Society the largest and best of it's kind.
= A public installation is being planned
to take place in March at which time
all Ptrginians throughout the state win
be invited. r. Il. Ferguson past pres,.
dent held the position for three years
and during this time was absent on
meeting nights only once. .. ..
Charles s.. Norris, Jr., Of Norfolk,
Va, will deliver an address at The
great public instAllhtisa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28

Richmond, Va. July 8, 1916.
A perfect cure has been effected
by l.. j. Hayden's Pure Herb Medi
cinea. After waiting thirteen years
and have not suffered from the
horrible disease, Gravel, desire to
make statement to l.. J. Hayden:
Thirteen years ago twelve leading
physicians Of my city treated me for
Kidney trouble and gravel without
the desired benefit. These doctors
advised mo to be operated on, as that
was the only chance for mo. I was
advised to go and get some Of l.. J.
Hayden's Herb Medicine and try be
fore being operated on. did so,
and in twenty.four hours after using
his medicines I passed at least a
half dozen gravel, some as big as a
large pea. Since that time I have
not safered with the gravel. I
hiahly recommend L. j. Haydea's
medicine to All auferdna humanity.
am, r.. 80, J. A. PA0H,
Aubusn Ave. Rioansna Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28

l was cured Of a very bad case OF Z
kheumautism by. two bottles Of Il.
j.. Hayden's wonderful Herb Medi.s
cine, after suffering a long time with
the dreadful disease. 4 was unable
to move hand or foot, and after i
had taken three doses Of the med.
icine I was able to get out OF my.
bed and walk across the floor, and
only two bottles Of the medicine has
made me perfectly we'll man in
every respect. Icannot give Mr.. Il,
J. Hayden too much praise for. what
he has done for me. I have sent
many other suffering ones to him.
and they have also gotten cured. Ny
daughter was also cured Of Rheuma
tism and indigestion by L. u. Hay
denis Herb Medicines at No. 220 Wv.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. I Re.
commend Mr.. L. J.. Hayden as one
OF the greatest healers Of the sick
On earth. Respectfully,
T., }. D. TAYLOR,
341s e. Graca St.. Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
FIVE PROGIsESsIVEs HEP THE
REPUBLICANS DEFEAT THE
CUSTER RESOLUTIONS.

Borah and the Democrats Make Bitter
Attacks on Final Resolution to Dis
miss/Ford Contest and Uphold Mich
igDh Senator--Votc is Recorded
-Four Times Without q Change.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Long Island Hotels
Begin Campaign to
Win More Visitors
1'Hit Sunrise Trai1!" Call To
Be BIazoned for Benefit
Of Motorists; Gathering
Hears Dry Law Denounced

Nearly 100 Long Island hotels were
represented at the first annual cnfer-
ence Of the Hotel Mems Association Of
Long Island held yesterday at the Hotel
Nassau, Long Beach, when a "Boost
Long Island campaign was launched
Frank Holly. of the Holly Arms, Hew
lett, presided. Ralph G. Frood, Of the
Maidstone Inn, Easthampton, was sec
retary.
1t was the general opinion that Long
Island has been too long rcticcnt about
its charms, a condition which the asso-
road map, n thorough posting Of the
Island by n system Of colored circles,
and constant invitation to motorists
through a program of advertising and
publicity to "Hit the Sunrise Trail'
Speakers included Edward M. Tier
ney, president of the American Hotel
Association and manager Of the Ansonia
Hotel, who, after declaring himself un
alterably opposed to prohibition, called
upon all hotel keepers to defend their
position and status. "Your business is
on level with any other business"
he said. "Therc is no stigma, attached
to being hotel keeper"
P. H. Woodward, general passenger
agent Of the Long Island Railroad,
pointed out that there are no more and
possibly fewer hotels on Long Island
to-day than there were twenty years
ago The possibilities for growth are
lmitless, he said. Long Beach should
be another Atlantic City; Queens a
solid suburban development, with bust
ness sections here and there, and har-
Dor and port of entry at Montauk
Point" he added.
Other speakers were Archie Hall, of
Centreport; DR.. Frank Oyerton Sani-
tary Supervisor of the State Depart
ment Of Health, who urged "cleanlnes5
down to the garbage pail" and sug
gested that hotelkeepers inspect their
back yards more frequently; Thomas
ID. Green, former president of the
Hotel Association of New York; Joel
Hillman, of the Breakers and the Mas
sau; f. A. Kendrick and Ch ,ater Par
IRISH.
Before the conference the members
were guests of Mr.. Hilman at lunch
con.
Among those present were Frank c.
Holly jr., Hewlett; Albert i. Dasbury
Ralph Dali and Edward Brogan, Of
Forest Hills; William A. Riley, the
Clifton, Patchogue; Irving G. Terry,
the Irving, Southampton; j. o. Roe,
Roe's Hotel; Richard |. n. Wcingart
the Nassau; George Kreamer, Wyan-
dotte Hotel, Bellport; c. G.. Penning-
ton. assistant general passenger agent,
Long Island Railroad; Albert Comp
ton, White Cannon Inn, East Rock
away; Eugene Freund. West Islp;
w. L. Boyne, Boyne Hotel. Babylon; ;
John Duck. Eastport; Charles +.
Pitury, Valley Stream, and William r.
Thompson, Port Jefferson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Mauretania Out for Record

The Cunard Line received two wire
less messages yesterday from the two
speediest passenger ships of it's fleet.
Captain Rostrom, commander Of the
Mauretania, sent the following mes
sage: Passed Ambrose Lightship at
1850 p. m. Tuesday; between that time
and noon Wednesday made the remark
ably fast run of 521 nautical miles.
Average hourly speed 24.37 knots.'
The Mauretana is sailing eastward
from New York to Southampton. This
ship is the fastest passenger vessel on
the Atlantic.
The following message came from
Commodore Charles, commander Of the
Aquitania: cone thousand and thirty
three miles east of Ambrose Lightship
at II a. m. Wednesday. Expect to ar
rive Ambrose Channel at 8 a. m. Friday
and will dock about ] ] a. m. at Pier 54
North River (West Fourteenth Street, -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Favor Adjusted Service Pay

At recent meeting of Elmer z,
Bennett jr. Post resolution favor
ing the fvefold compensation plan
was adopted by the post members. The
resolution provides for adjusted com.
pensation, vocational training aid, ad.
justed service certificates, farm OF
nome aid, and land settlement claims
Wesley c. Anderson, the post com.
mander, was instructed to send copy
of the resolution to the Representative
from the district where the post has its
headauarters