davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Army Orders

Special Dispatch t. THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., April 81
These army orders have been made public
AIR SERVICE.
creensladc. First Lieut.. Russell NJ. to
Kelly field.
CAVALRY.
Bailey: Lieut.-col. George F.. TO Camp
Bowie. Licut.-col Hamilton. to Washing
ton.
Hardy. Major Edwin N, to Fort Riley.
COAST ARTILLERY. :
Hammond. Capt. Charles s.. to Camp Nc
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Potter. Ma jor Waldo O.. to Washington.
Proctor. Major Mert. Jr.. 10 Camp Meade.
INFANTRY.
Hall. Lieut.. Col. Alexander NJ. to head
quarters Fourth Corps Area
Ragsdaie, Lieut.. Col. Robert o.. to head
quarters Fourth Corps Area.
Davis. Major Lee D.. TO Fort Leaven-
worth.
Goodman. Major John Bartlett. Jr.. to his
home.
Jones. Capt. Paul s.. to Fort Benning.
Hendricksen. Capt. Charles s., TO Fort
Nichols, Capt. Leroy w. to headquarters
Fourth Corps Area
-seneff. Capt. George r., TO headquarters
Vessels, Capt. Theo. f.. 10 Fort Benninr.
cavanaugh, First Lieut.. Patrick H.. to
Fort Benning.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Darnali. Col. Carl n, TO San Francisco.
Wolfe. Col. Edwin r.. to San Francisco.
Middleton. Capt. w. D., TO Camp Knox
Phares. Capt. Walter L.. 70 Denver
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Hawkins. Capt. Arthur c.. to Washington.
ouARTERMASrERs CORPS.
Kreh. Capt. A. T.. to Camp Eustis.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NAVAL SCRAPPING BILL
IS REPORTED TO HOUSE
Conversion Into TWo Airplane
Carriers Authorized.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID, c.. April "a (

Special Dispatch 70 TIE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., April "a.
Under a special rule the Butler bill
authorizing the President to scrap GER
tain vessels or the navy in conformity
with the armament conference treaty
was reported to the House to-day.
The bill states that for the purpose
OF giving effect to the provisions In the
treaty 10 limit naval armament con-
cluded February 6. 1922. the President
OF the United States is hereby authorized
to make such disposition as In his judg-
ment may be prope- of any capital ship
Of the navy built or building and to
cause to be taken such action as is
necessary for the scrapping of the cap
ital ships to be dealt with in that man
ner in accordance with the said pro-
visions"
The President would be advised and
authorized to DISCONTINUE construction
and cancel or modify any contract for
the construction Of seven first class
battleships and the six battle cruisers
formerly authorized. or the battle cruis-
ers authorized under the appropriations
act OF 1917 the President receives auv
thority to undertake the conversion of
the two battle cruisers now building
which in his Judgment are furthest ad-
vanced in construction into airplane
carriers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
- Washington, ID. e., April a.
Representative G. Frank Reavis
(Neb.) intends to go to the White House
this week to ask President Harding why
1t is that 1t seems impossible 20 get ac-
tion on Government reorganization even
So much time has elapsed since the in
for a year. His attitude is. much the
same as that Of other members of the
Congressional joint committee appointed
long ago to rearrange the functions of
the departments for the sake of economy
and efficiency.
so much time has elapsed since the in
stigation of the reorganization scheme
that 1t seems improbable anything defi-
mite will be done at the present session
The legislative program Is crowded, and
when 1t Is out of the way the members
VIII be wanting to 60 home to get ready
Tor the November elections. The gen
eral impression Is that the reorganiza-
ton VIII go over at least until the De-
cember session.
The plan to reorganize the depart
ments In the interest OF economy was in
augnrated Immediately after President
Harding took office. The father of the
luea was Representative Reavis al
th9ugh suggestions that the departments
De reorganized had been made many
times. When Congress provided a COM
mittee. the ranking members OF which
were Senator Smoot on the Senate side
and Representative Reav.s OF the House.
PRESIDENT Harding asked that he be al
lowed representative. and Walter T.
Brown of Toledo was designated as the
spokesman of the Executive.
Mr.. Brown prepared tentative draft
OF REORGANIZATION scheme. turning 1t
over to President Harding several
months ago. Mr.. Harding attempted to
get an agreement among the members
OF the Cabinet before submitting it to
Congress. The draft was to be the basis
OF hearings by the joint committee, which
would present a bill authorizing the re-
organization.
Mr.. Harding, however, has found thas
vigorous disagreement exists, particu-
iarly between Secretary Fall of the In
terror Department and Secretary Wal
lace OF the Department OF Agriculture.
This difficulty. over the disposition of
forest land Jurisdiction. and other mat
ters. has been such as TO prevent Mr..
Harding from sending the plan to Cor
gress
Members of the Senate and of the
House are dissatisfied with the situation,
on the ground that the longer the re-
organization Is delayed the more diff
cult 1t will be to get action. The trouble
with obtaining reorganization in the past
has been that Cabinet Officers. aft y
serving for a time. have. grown used TO
the methods in force SO that they become
impatient when suggestions are made
for reorganization. Cabinet members
now fear that the Administration Is los
ing a slendid opportunity to bring about
saving to taxpayers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
HARDING Is LAUDED
BY FRELINGHUYSEN
Presidents Administration
Outlined by Senator, Who
Predicts Success of Party.

Senator Joseph :. Frelinghuysen Of
New Jersey in a speech last night at a
meeting arranged by the Hudson County
Republican Committee in Jersey City
declared the Harding administration had
slowly but surely brought order out Of
in part:
The party record of the last year Is
the issue in the campaign which is about
TO auspiclously open. On that record we
stand and shall win. Have no fear OF
the result. The people e.of New Jersey
will not decide in favor or buncombe and
false issues. That which they have de-
manded in the interests of good govern
ment when they chose Harding electors
and Republican members Of Congress in
1920 they have received. They will sup
port the party that has not indulged in
false promises but has delivered beyond
their expectations.
ITO prove this we have but 10 recount
one by one some Of the more important
of the achievements OF the present ad-
minstration since II entered upon full
control of the Government a little more
than year ago"
Senator Frelinghuysen cited the reduc-
tion of Government expenses to s3.500,-
100000 a year by cutting off $1,000
0000 of waste: the limitation of arma-
ments conference for which he said the
people will give Harding and the Re-
publican party full credit; the new rev.
enue law which saves tax payers $780,
100000 a year. Improvement In the
unemployment situation: the new tariff
law; farmers loans: helping the mer-
chant marine. &c,
He finished with predicting a sweep
ing victory for the Republican party
next November.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

Cayote. Portland. Ore. Blossom Heath (BD.
New York.
sSoUTHAMPToN, April .3-Arrived,. csr
Homeric (Br). New York.
Arrived 22d. str Melita tBrl, st John. NE,
for Antwerp tand prcceeded).
Sailed 22d. str Aquitanla tBr. New York
via Cherbourg.
Sailed 22d. str Empress Of Scotland (Br).
Quebec. N+
SUEz. April 21--Arrived. str Ajax (Br).
Manila for Boston and New York.
Arrived 2lst. str Esther Dollar IBID /,
NJ nlla via Calcutta for New York.
SYDNEY. NSW, April o1-Arrived. etrs
Canadian Constructor (Br). New York; 22d.
Port Denison tBr). do.
TELA. April 22--Arrived. str Heredia.
Cristobal.
TRoNDJHEN. April lJ-Arrived, str Svein
Jarl tNor). Philadelphia via New Ycrk.
TUxPAM. April 2a-Sailsd. str Man.a.
Puerto Mexico.
VENICE, April 17-sailed. str Fiume
QtaD. Galveston.
vIGO, April 2o--Arrived. str Maasdarn
(Dutch>. New Orleans via Havana.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
JOHN DOE THROWN OUT
OF SUPREME COURT
Chief Justice Taft Says Vet
eran Litigant Is Legally Dead.

was thrown out OF the United States
Supreme Court -o-day. and as he dis
appeared Chief Justice Taft suggested
that he might be considered dead.
The action of the court was taken
when the State of Massachusetts sought
to argue a case docketed as "John Doe,
demise, of Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts," against the City OF Rochester
and others. The proceedings seek to
quiet title to certain hand In Rochester
claimed by Massa chusetts Under the
Treaty of Hartford. concluded in 1856.
conference resulted in Chief Justice
Taft ordering John Doe out of court
with directions to counsel TO substitute
a modern equity proceeding. So a new
case must be docketed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

do; Artigas. San Pedro; careneo. Balti-
more.
London and Antwerp via. Boston:
Sailed 2ith. strs Taket0yo Maruy tJapl
New York; Slavic Price tBrl. London via
Marseilles and Barc-l. ma; schr w n Rein.
hardt tBr). La Havre.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 2ith
Sailed s4th. H. 5:so Sea An. ,'yf Yacht Lydonia sea
PERTH AMBoY. NJ, April 2s~ArriysI ]
Beson so s 0yns ans esTs5 ss New
Cheektcwaga. towing barges 7os. 500 and
PoRTLANp. Me. April 24-sailed. strs
Oscar Bennett, Tampico; Jonancy, Nor
SAN ERANciscso5. Cal. Cal Aprii 2szArrlyed
eJap). New New York apnnaiss; FOR Kobe. '''' '
couyer. &c; West Jappa; do.
Singapore. &c, for New York.
Sailed 24th. strs Waikawa tBr). Van
couver. BIC: Toba Maru Jap. Kobe; New
port News tUS). Manila.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 24--Arrved. strs
Ncponset, Portland: Steel voyager, Everett
X Luckenbach, Portland.
SANS SAN PEpR6 DR." C Cal. pv April 24Arri~ed' strs
pakotan. San Francisco; Santa Monica. Eu-
reka.
Sailed 23d. strs Colombia. San Francisco
Ginyo Maru tJap). Valparaiso
SAVANNAH, Ga. April o+-Arrived. strs
Essex. Philadelphia. &c. for Jacksonville
Nantucket Jacksonville for Philadelphia
(and both proceeded.
Sailed oath. str Nacoochee, Boston.
TACOMA, Wash, April 24-Arrived. str
Thomas Beal. Seattle; suez Maru (Jap),
do.
Arrived :4th. str Iyo Maru Gap). Var
couver.
Sailed Path. strs Minnesotan, Portland
Edgar F Luckenbach San Francisco; Ma
rnta tBD. London.
TAMPA. Fla. April 24-Arrived. str Trux-
lilo, New Orleans.
Sailed Gath. strs August (Nor). New Or
leans: Gloria de Larriraga (Br). Fredercia
schr NJ A Beliveau tEr). Kingston
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, April 24-Ar-
rived. schrs Annie p Chase. Perth Amboy
for Rockland; Gertrude Parsons (Br), New
York for Walton, Ms.
Passed Gath. 8 AM. tugs Murrell, towing >
be rges, west: $3.50 AM. Germantown. towing
do: 1:20 PM tug Triton. towing 3, do
Wind NE, moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
FOREIGN PORTS.

lBy NALL
GENOA. April 15-Sailed. str WardAa
QtaD. New York.
HALIFAX, April 2i-Arrived, schrs Bertha
l. Walters tBr). LuneEburg; Lucille NJ Colp
tBr), do: Marion Adamg (Br), do.
Sailed 2fst. schrs Beulah Mae (Br), Louis
burg; Ruth ID Adams lBr), Lunenburg.
HARBoR BUFFET NF. April I2-In
pert, schr Armistice (Br). for Oporto.
HARBOR GRACE. NE. April l1--Arrived.
schr Frank II Adams tBr), Carbonear.
LA LIBERTAD. April 16-Arriyed. str
York.
LUNENBURci. Ms, April 2o--Arrived. sch.
Maclean Clan (Br). Turks Island.
Cleared Goth. schrs Excellence (Br), Porto
Rico Mildred Adams (Br).. do.
In port 2lst. schrs M G Crowell. for Phil
adelphia; u Q Adams (Br), for Barbados.
MAKAMBo. April 16-Arrived. schr Min
danao, Callao.
PAGo PAGo. April 1s-sailed. str Ven
tura, San Francisco.
PARRSBORO, Ms. prior to April 2Q--Sailed,
schr A 4 w Ogvie fBr). Boston.
sALINA CRUZ. April 15-Sailed. strs
Point Judith. San Francisco 18th. Rakuyo
Maru Gap), do.
TAMPIco. April 1e-Arrived. str solana.
Cristobal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.1

nawa, Shanghai: 10th. ship ST Nicholas,
BANioR. Me. April ao-sallcd. schr velma
L Hamlin. Norfolk
BASS HARBoR, Me. April 19--Arrived.
schr Mayflower (Bp. Parrsboro for Salem
BRIpGEPoRT. Ct. April 22-In port. barge
HfITIY FHIL LHGsPsT RPvR ro Mass sewRori Rpr
left with barges Chatham and Cienfuegos
for Hampton Roads,.
HILo. April 1e-AIrived. str Enterprise.
HONOLULU. April 1s-Arrived, str Will
helmina. San Francisco. ,
Sailed mn ssrs pryee1 Kobe Sc Ysh
tBD. Manila, &c. Wilmington Eureka tlat-
JACKSONVILLE, F.a. April 20-sailed. tug
tenville' and Westland.
MOBILE. Ala, April 2o-In port, schr John
Francis stuard, for New York and Port
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. April 20--Arrived.
aux schr Gaspe. Sandy Point.
leave Pm gath or AM 18th on return. ~
PORT ARTHUR. Tex April 10--sailed, str
Lutetian lBr), French port; 20th. schr
POINT PoiNT AJIkoiGTi JTDMH. RI, April 22-Passed.
tug Eureka, towing barges Fall River. Vol
laston and Cardenas. Fall River for Newport
str Ruth Alexander. Seattle via Victoria.
Sailed 18th. scfr VIM Irwin. San Pedro
SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 17-Saled, strs
Julia Luckenbach, Philadelphia and New
York: Stanley Dollar. New York; San Juan,
Balboa; 18th. Steel Inventor, Yokohama.
&C; Hawkeye State, Baltimore. .e.
SAN JUAN, PR. April 13-Arrived. strs
Lake Giltedge, Port All Prince land sailed
18th for Point -Pitre); Helen, New York !;
10Th. Lake Fluornoy, Santiago; 18th. Mill-
nocket, New York
ST THOMAS, vi, April 13--Arrived. str
George Peirce, New Orleans, &c, for Para,
manchee tBr), Port Arthur. ,.
Sailed 18th. str Henry p, Wilton. New
York
TAMPA. Fla. April oi-Arrived. str Tyne
Naru tJap), Norfolk.
Sailed 20th, str Solitaire. Port Arthur;
schr vanlear Black. Apaiachicoa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Fire Record

a. M. Loss.
II .23-i3 Il. 10th IT.. Unknown Unknown
l 40-2Os6 1th av.. Samuel Spera-
poulna ......................U Unknown
:55-ss Orchard ST.. Samuel Abra-
hanson .....s........... III Unknown
2:t5-2sT sth av.; Monroe Restaurant. .Trifling
s15-3SS Manhattan av. unknown. Unknown
s35--45 r. Broadway, Frank Abel
son ...4............ .,.s.ss. unknown
0co--faai lth av Rose Morand .Trisling
.3n--G2O 18th ST.: Henry Friedman. .TrifiIng
10 OfS~- 100 I'd nv. israel Isnacson. .Trifling
! I 00--Drpndwny and 26ist ST.:
brush ...........,,........ Unknown
II. M.
1 : s55--Foot of io7th ri, and East
River; y. $. g. scow ....... Unknown
i .i5-2is west 3n,h ST.: unknown. Unknown
ss0--sf East Houston ST.: Joseph
Slsshind. ..... ........ go. Unknown
7 7.l5--s0 Fourth av Lers e. Rledker. .Trlflinr
: .3J-25o5 Third av.. Spring Product
Corporation. ..... ...... Unknown
I.5o-s23 Trinity place; Tinsky
s;oJ-20 West s3d st.; Leading Skirt
s:io-9o5 East i7sd ST.. Bronx; Albert
s..n-Gn West Houston ST.; United
Braid Compnny. Unknown
q :90-203d st. and Hudson River
freight car. y. y. G. X. r.. .Trifling
a.io-248 avenue y Ida Beerman. .Trifling
ic 00-at West 2is; st.; Sinsestcn
Bfothcrs... ..... ..-....U Unknown
n.09-l3i9 Fifth av.; unknown. Unknown.
Iinknosu
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
English Woman Scientist
U.ns ST, 900 American Prize

nHILADELPHIA, April "a
The annual prize OF $1,000
awarded by the Association
TO Aid Scientific Research by
Women Was won this year by an
English student. Thirteen papers
were reviewed BY the associations
committee at Bryn Mawr College.
The winning paper. presented by
DIR. Anna Catherine Davies of
Royal Holloway College. Englefield
Greens, England, was on the sub
ject Investigation of Critical Elec-
tronic Energy Associated with the
Excitation of the Spectra Helium.'
OF the other papers submitted
five were from England, five from
the United States. one from Aus
tralia and one from Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
SEEK u. S. AID TO STOP
TOBACCO PRICE CUTTING
Appeal to Be Made to Federal
Trade Commission.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., April "a.
The Federal Trade Commission will
be asked to put stop to price cutting In
the tobacco business. This was de-
cided to-day at meeting OF tobacco
dealers called together by Charles Dush-
kind. counsel and managing director OF
the National Tobacco Merchants Asso-
citation of New York. N
The tobacco dealers declare that some
merchants are cutting prices of cigar
cites. cigars and smoking and chewing
tobacco to such an. extent that others
find 1t impossible to do business. They
say that this Is the case where the cut
rate merchants want to attract patrons
for other merchandise
"Ruinous price cutting is universally
recognized as trade evil and as an
unfair competition" Mr.. Dushkind de-
clared "The Trade Commission should
stop It."
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PASTE SUBSTITUTED
FOR $4,000 IN GEMS
c. Q. Palmer Victin,ed in His
GreenUich Home.

The theft Of pearlsand diamonds val
ued at more than $4,000 from Alden.
the summer home OF George Quintard
Palmer, Greenwich, Conn. became
known yesterday.
The theft. which took place last fall.
was accomplished by the substitution OF
paste fer the stones and IL was only
when Mr.. Palmer took a stickpln to "A
jeweler he learned his jewelry had been
made worthless.
Detectives learneda jeweler in Sixth
avenue near Thirty-ninth street substi-
tuted the bogus for the real stones. He
said he had done the work for another
dealer and he in turn had been given
the iewelry by woman. The address
she gave Is a vacant lot
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
COLLEGIAN, DENIED USE
OF CANE, ASKS $4,000
LaU Student Sues President of
Senior Class.

CHAMPAIGN. H., April 24.-As a re-
suit of dispute between members OF
the law club at ne University of Illi-
nois and Of the senior class. suit for
$4,000 was fled to-day
Members of the senior class decided to
carry canes as mark of distinction,
Members of the law club held they had
established precedent by carrying
canes. Charges and counter charges
were made and letters exchanged in the
Hint, college newspaper.
As n result William Gilmore OF the
law club filed the suit against Jerome
X. Flaherty. president of the senior
class. seeking damages for "trespass on
the case"
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BAPTIsTs BAN FILM STAR.
Nashua Dencons Refuse TO Permit
Miss Virginia Pearson TO Lecture.

NASHUA. n. H.. April "a Virginia
Pearson, motion picture star, who was
TO have spoken at the First Baptist
Church last night, was prevented at the
last minute by the deacons, who in
structed the pastor to announce that the
ban was for ''the good of the church"
A crowd that filled the auditorium for
the first time in its history was present
10 hear Miss Pearson tell of efforts TO
raise the moral standard OF the stage"
She said afterward she was invited TO
speak by the pastor. adding that the
action Of the doacons was apparently
the work Of people who think that actors
and actresses are damned forever
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
GOT $4,000 BEFORE HE WED.
Rubin II Now Sued for Separation
and AIimony.

The married life Of Mrs. Anna Rubin
OF $50 Beck street. The Bronx, which
began shortly after she had turned over
$4,000 to her husband, Joseph Rubin, an
opticians of 60 ST. Marks place, came
TO an end after few months, IL devcl-
oped yesterday In the Supreme Court.
The Bronx. where Mrs. Rubin is suing
for separation on n charge OF abandon.
ment.
II was asserted that $4,000 OF the
$4,000 gift remained, and Justice Rich
ard III. Mitchell said:
"I'll wait until next Monday to as
certain whather the husband returns the
$4,000 TO his wife. II he does Ii might
alter the courts decision on the appi-
cation for allrnony and counsel fees.
II think II Is a sin TO hand over
money to any young man on the evo
OF marriage he asserted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
OBSERVE GRANT CENTENARY.

BosToN. April 24.-Major r-Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards, commanding tile First
Army Corps area, to-day ordered that
next Thursday. the centennial anniver-
sary OF the birth Of U. S. Grant. be
made holiday at all posts In this dis
trict A Presidential salute OF twenty
one guns was. ordered fred at all sta
tlons Thursday morning. preceded by
dress parade.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Danger. to Navigation.

! IReported 10 the Hydrograplic OffIce.I
Ice patrol ship senecas position April 80.
lat AZ -, Ion 81 Is, drifting: foggy yester--
lat 43: Ice limits same as those 22d: two
bergs and one growler. lat 46 AZ. Ion AZ %;
tion oath. lat AZ 10, lon 81 Is, drifting un-
able to search: foggy past "a hours; present
warning to vessels keep south of ice area
parallel. thence to lat ~ 20. Ion 81; thence
on lat AZ 20. to SD meridian. thence north
ward on SD meridian: five bergs and many
growlers. lat 45 0o, Ion 81 0s; ten bercs be-
tween lat 46 80. Ion 4s 90. and lat 45 81.
lon 40 %; large whistilirg buoy lat 40 40,
Ion A 81; cable buoy lat A. Ion AZ 80.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
BROOKLYN MAN RESCUED.
Boas Being Taken To Son mt Hnr-
ward became Disabled.

NEWPORT. April pa motorboat
which A. M. White OF Brooklyn. was
taking to his son. a student al Harvard.
was picked up in a disabled condition
off Prices Neck to-day.
MIR. White and his two man crew were
rescued by coast guards and the boat
was towed ashore, but after repairs COM
tinued the voyage TO Boston. Mr.. White
aaid he left Osyter Bay Saturday and
encountered battery trouble soon after
starting.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Continued from Preceding Page.

repairs. fs4
LONDON, April 2o--Str Eastern Ocean has
arrived at Gibraltar With bows damaged.
Telegram received from Havana states
that schr Lillian e Kerr Is reported ashore
on Colorado Reefs.
PHILADELPHIA. April 24-The Board OF
Directors of the Philadelphia Maritime Ex-
change to-day elected J w Holton prsfi-
dent for the twentieth consecutive term.
Other officers reelected are. Walter T
Roach. vice-preeident: w w Frazier. Jr.
treasurer; James r Herman. secretary. and
John Il Lewis, solicitor Frank Mum was
elected director 10 fill the unexpired term
OF the late Walter II. Hagar.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

OFFICERS UNLOAD @uIP.

MoNTVEAi. April 24.--Because long
shoremen refused 10 take cut Of ten
cents an hour IN wages. the Canada
steamship Line freghter Blbster. first
ocean ship to arrive this season, was
unloaded to-day by her officers and cm-
ployees Of coal company She came IN
from Norfolk. Va. with $500 tons OF
coal. but found longshoremen on o
strike
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Submarine signal oscillator on Ambrose
Channel light vessel will be sounded daily
from April "a to May 23. 1922. for four hour
vessels arrange to make test from 10 to 40
miles and report results obtained to Branch
photographic Office. IS Broad street. New
York. NY.
BOSTON. April 24-Nantucket Shoals light
vessel was replaced on station April % and
relief lightship withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoaK HraALp.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April "a.
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
Buchanan. Lieut.. John H.. to duty Twelfth
Naval District
Christensen, Lieut.. Bernard. to U. S. s.
Nevada.
Downer. Lieut. Thomas r.. to navy yard.
Portsmouth. N. IL.
1verson. Lieut.. Elmer w, to U. S. S.
Henderson.
Hart. Lieut.. George c.. to r. S. philadeI-
phia.
Sigler. Lieut.. Baxter H.. to U. s. s. Bridge.
Boyne. Lieut.. Commander John A., 10 Bu-
reau Supplies and Accounts. Washington.
.Sowell, Lieut.. Lloyd c.. to naval air sta
tion, Chatham. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AQUITANIA (Br), from Southampton 22d
for New York.
CANADA (B). from Liverpool 22d for
Montreal. .#
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br), from Hong
Kong for Vancouver.
IMPRESS OF SCOTLAND (BD, from
southampton 22d for Quebec.
HUDSON, from Queenstown 22d for New
York.
LA sAvoIE Fr). from Havre 22d for New
York.
SCANDINAVIAN (Br), from Havre 21st for
st John, NIB.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA, at Cherbourg gath.
GIUSEPPE VERDI UtaD, at Gibraltar 23d.
BALTIC. (Br,. at Liverpool Path.
MELlTA (Br), at Southampton 22d
OLD NORTH STATE. at Cherbourg 23d
NUERTTEMguRG (Ger), At Hamburg 20th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25

SrNSiSU inrtruetion, conversation. con
nierlal rRuNERA, $50 Bway, 1866 VI
Goth. Corl 65-G.
The New York herald., 1922-04-25
WILL ASK HARDING
TO SPEED ECONOMY
Representative Reavis Wants
Action on His Idea to Re0r-
ganize Government.
SEEKS REASON FOR DELAY
President Finds Cabinet Is Not
Wholly in Accord With His
Plans of Reform.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEEALp
New York Herald Bureau.