davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

ss"S 'ss z '@n b. Sc NY Nay s
Airedale - SD liatteras May ,E.
BorKestad SIS N Hatteras May b.
Byron u BENSON 1o4 Jupiter May Is
Cairo Aaul ls5 sE San Antonio May 15
Charles. e Harwood ESQ Galveston
Chenter sun IS l1ilsboro, Light May Ia.
G"sreF pssn rns2 s2 NM Ho u or,nsa IT. zsI NAV VIZ To-
Dorothy pd Nantucket LV 1880 AN
May IS.
Edward /. Doheny Jr Al sw uatteras
Eugene v Thayer 22o NE Tortugas
rsaak1p rsa5ll b, s:s wNw @ Tortsess @ Max Is;
Gulf Oh 20 sw Key West May l5.
SaT9'f eufs5ar so s sw ST Haters. ssFHs Nay N"T
Henry r Mallory 3s w Tortugas May is.
Herbert G Wylie 81 sw Iiatteras May 15.
] y Pew $50 SW Hatterss May 10.
j W Van Dyke 81 " Sand Key May ! g.
James McGee 10 NE Fowey Rock May Is.
Maddeouet a25 E Ambrose Nv May IS.
Mexico ~ Havana May u,
Mount Clinton ilS 7, Ambrose May IS.
Muskogee las SW Hatteras May IL.
Munisla lsl ST Mobii" Bar May 10.
Philip Publicker 81 sw Ha,tcras May is
Eayo GO w Sand Key May 10.
Ruth SW Key West May Is.
Samuel 9 Bro"n 139 NE Jupiter May rs
Santa Marta co = Porto Barrios May / d.
San Gil 9S ESE Hattarss May 15.
SNiftwind so from Tobos island Mny l5.
N,n g Warden 20 u Sand Key May 10.
Vein pd Jupiter May IS
Wes, cresse; lss ~. South Pass May 1k.
Manaoul 60 from Poston Light Ma Il.
Perinsular State LEI IS .; ION ~ lS May ~
President t'llnors G24 Z Amt,osa May L.
fresident Monroe pd Queenstown SIS a IN
May 10.
Schenectady 7o5 Z, cape IIeury MAY a.
Thomas RI Whccer l40 SW Halifax May Is
Vacuum Q Iillsboro Night May 10.
Nesta Sot WNN Galveston May Is.
West El'iara $77 I Ambrose May l5,
West Helix $50 L Cape Charles May a.
West Nosalsa lat AZ so lon A. - May a.
Westmead lat %3 43 Ion AZ 22 May ~.
Wnona All r Ambrose May Is
Zacapa 1874 S Scotland May Is.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Passenger Ships Due
Due TO-DAY

Philadelphia La Guayrs May $ 20 Bliss.
Daliett 4 Co with mails; Is expected to
Montague ST..
Patria O'r). Marseilles April rs to las
" Eiwe!l G. Co with mails: is expected to
dock forenoon at foot 3lst s, lliyn
siboney. Havana May IS; TO & Cuba
Mail S Co with mails; is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier u, = r CWall So.
10; to White Star Line with mails: is e1-
, pected to reach Ambrose IL m and dock
between and m at Pier SO. n Il
Gothland (Br). Hamburg May 4; to Red
Star Line with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier so, \ West 18th ST..
French Line with mails; Is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier 81. n r. (West
Panama. Cristoba May o; to Panama
r Co with mails: is expected 20 dock
forenoon at rier 81 \ r (West o5th ST..
Due Tomorrow
Minnekahda, Hamburg 'Siay g. TO Amer
lean Line with mails; is expected to dock
Mount CLAY. Hamburg May s: to United
American Lines With mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier IS y Il (Wcst
Assyria tBr). Glasgow May 6; TO Anchor
Line with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier g., y (West ESD ST..
Due Thursday
saxonia (Jsr), Liverpool May S. to
dock forenoon at Pier "a, n r (w $th st).
SeydHtz (Gerl, Bremen May 6: to North
German Lloyd with mails; is expected TO
dock forenoon at foot eth st. Hoboken
La Tourane (Fr. Havre May .: to
French Lime with rails; is expected 10
d"eil afternoon at Pier 81. y r tWest
10Th ~
Metapor, Santa Marta May 10: TO United
Fruit Go with mails; Is expected to dock
about noon At Pier Is, r K (Maiden Lanc)
Due Friday
Vessel. Port. Agency
Cunard S S Co
Peninsular State, Plymouth. May ..
scythia. Liverpool, May 9. .Cunard S 8 CO
Aeolus, Montevideo, April so. Munson Line
Due Saturday
Paris, Havre, May French Lima
Stockholm, Gothenburg, May g
Swedish American Tine
MORO Castle, Havana. May 1S
\ e. Cuba Mail S S Co
Duo Sunday
Adriatic, Southampton. May Il.
White Star Line
Finland. Antwerp. May 11.R star Line
Due Monday
United States, Copenhagen. May IL
Scandinavian AM erican Line
Orduna, Hamburg May 10
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Canada, narsetlles May ..
James w Elwell & CO
Iulia, Mayaguez May L.. Bliss Dal!ett & Co
san Lorenzo, San Juan, May IL
\ & Porto Rico Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Robert Dollar Sees
World Shipping at
Its Lowest Ebb Now
Report He Will Buy 20 ycs-
sells Called "a joke; Has
Replaced Ships Sold for
High Prices After the War

Shipping has now reached the bottom
Of the depression, but before there is
a substantial improvement there muss
be an increase in cargoes. This can be
obtained only by granting credits to
foreign countries, which cannot be done
safely until they Indicate by resuming
production that such loans are on
sound basis. according to Robert Dol
lar, who arrived here yesterday from
the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Dollar said that the report he
intended to buy twenty vessels from
the Shipping Board was joke. The
four boats he obtained recently. he ex
planned, filled the gaps in his feet left
when he sold vessels at high prices
after the war. He mentioned that
about two years ago he sold the Robert
Dollar, for which he had paid about
100000 two years previously, for ST.
100000. This fund was kept at interest
until he was able to buy four steamers,
each bigger than the Robert Dollar,
from the board.
If foreign trade over the world can
be restored to normal basis, accord
ing to Mr.. Dollar, there will be en-
poyment for every ship in condition
for use. When asked his opinion Of
the subsidy bill he replied, at will help
some"
"Take Russia" he said. ~ am fami-
lar with conditions there. They need
everything. but how can they pay for
it? And when they ask for credits they
cannot furnish anything to prove that
the loans would be repaid They must
20 to work and produce goods, then we
can trade"
Commenting upon the battles now in
progress in China MIR. Dollar declared
that they do not allow fighting to in
terfere with business" Recently the
Dollar Line considered diverting a
cargo OF lumber destined for Tientsin,
in the battle area, to Shanghai, but re-
ceived wire from the Tientsin man
ager, saying "On no account divert
ship; we need the lumber" That illus
tratcs the situation, Mr.. Dollar said
TransPacifc trade is better than At
lantic because China and Japan have
not been SO greatly disrupted by the
war, he said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Shipping Board
Plea Rejected
By Coast Lines
Conference Refuses to Put
Tacoma Among Ports for
Calls by Intcrcoast Yes.
sells; Meets Again To-day
Love Submits Demand
Entrance of NJ. H. Tracy Into
Trade Injccts New Ele-
mcnt: Not in Conference

The Atlantic 1ntercoastal Conference
rejected yesterday the demand from
the Shipping Board that it reinstate
Tacoma as one of the ports of call
for the coastwise lines. This followed
the decision of the steamship lines
plying from New York to omit direct
saiiings to five Pacific Coast ports and
TO impose an additional charge for
goods transshipped to those cities. At
meeting of the ship companies last
week delegation of Tacoma men.
headed by Representative Johnson from
Washington, protested the action as an
uniustihabie discrimination.
The meeting yesterday had unde,
consideration 2 telegram from W. j..
Love, vice pre- sident Of the Emergency
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Nfositlons given are noon, unless other
BirNenhead 90 Cave Henry Nav r.
capulin 50 SW by W Nantucket
NNy OF st Louis l91 Ambrose Nav TX
Ioelleda 85b ENE Cape Henry Nav /
GotopaXi 2%@ SW Nantucket Nav tx
Hoeche and Barge rs of Ilandlercrjo,
Nv May 10 -4'e
FL OcctGente 1872 S Scotland MAY Is.
- " BaTstow SO s Ambrose NAV IS
Frcdk Kellogg - sN Nantucket NAV =
Leorglan 46l from Baltimore NAV is.
Hale 276 Ambrose Mnv 5
Gulfland 30 y Hattnrps Mny rs
ltajnpden Is Block Leland NAV 10
Herbert l. Pratt 55 f Sand Kew Nav "a
J. Pew 10 Diamond May 10
kofuku Maru 40 Cape May Nav a.
Lancastran lat 40 - n ion SO az w
May 10. "
Munanlar 646 Ambrose MAY H.
PatraL $50 Fl Ambrose May 1S
Philip Pubicker G. Delaware PrseL
water May 10.
J. Roht IT. E ~, HOPKINS q n Diamond May 1b.
Santa Ana S34 s Ambrose May a.
Santa Teresa ia 3 Ambrose Nav a.
StocNholm lS20 f :>autucHct $50 m
May II.
Thos Wheeler TO sW latterae Mav "a
T J Williams a75 r Ambrose May i5
Transportation ~ {; Portland ~ Ma T.,
Winnebago 20 - OSe~falls MAY ~;
Vim H Doheny 110 SW Ambrose Nav +.
Aul!a left Curacao for San Juan -
May a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

eopsn eer IA%PsG"a fona) 'fs'an r.ls Corning 5
DulcIno. Port Tarafo. Cuba Gene Craw-
rs rcssucsaipa 1lHond). c.iba. sailed: Albert
Watts Tanpico Bryssei lDan). C9fpa'
nlnorod1 ssnt,e svsai MssvsSH MOTTO Caste
NoRFoLK May 15,-Arrlved: castleton.
de 1arinasa tBr), New York; trafalgar
cNor, New York; vestalia tBr): Charles
ton; city Of Rsngoon tpro, san l'ranclseo IT,,
land; j VI pevcreaux. New England. 11avrs
Msru tJsp,. San Francisco: Willsolo, Balti-
mora; Ms,oa, New Englsnd Everett. New
rnll.ApELrN1s: s,.,,, MAY J,., 5nArr;y.a r1.s,
S5 Noiuka ssvs Mru t1"'N 5ap, row.
lCmbo; ]. ivan lNor); fsrt Antonlo; Mon,aa,
tucket. Roston: Edward 1t,ckenbach Nav
YGrt nk ,.I, luIYs a., schndle, ta"f,.' Hamburg
Katrina Luciysnbach. New Y~I and I'vva way
ports; Steel Worker. Baltimore Sailed
rransportatIon. n,r alton NorfolN. M kay 10 - arrived
PORT TAMPA Fla. May 1ssailed: {:
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15-Arrived: a..
Lewis 1nckenbach, Fort Townsend for
new ooTk. \ SUNdA1Na Mnru (JBp(, New
York for Yokohama.
SAVANNAH Ga, May 15-Arrivcd: Mer-
rimack; Baltimore and sailed for jackson
VILE; Gloucester Jacksonville and sailed
for Philadelphia Sailed: Nacoochee, Dos-
ton: sch Samuel w Hathaway. Philadel-
pha.
TAMPA ria. May 15--Arrlved Ossabaw
Mobile: Truxlllo. New Orleans Sailed :
Carplaka, New Orleans
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass Nav 1s 49,
Sailed; Schrs Erwin i Luce (from New
York;, Islrsford; Ida h Gibson (from New
York }, Islesboro.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SH1pNAETERS

1'he Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the position of merchant vessels re-
ceivcd through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (1R) noon
positions through the following naval
raGio stations In the uaited states
proper: Bar Harbor, Me. tOtterclifes);
cape Hatteras, n. G.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West. Fla; New Orleans, La.
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will he forwarded to
New York. u ia Important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day In order that they may be
received In time Tor publication,
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc,
New York City tWCG). Babylon. l.. !.
(WSE), Easthamptor, l.. l. (WSA),
New London. Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medica! or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations; Cape Cod
tWCC). Siasconnset. Mass (WSt), New
London. Conn, tWLC). Cape May. Now
York City (WNO.
Medical and surgical advice viii be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton of America by the u S Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Outgoing Steamships

Note Mail Information will be found IN
Travel FaSe Eighth Column
me sailing hours below are dayligh.
saving time. e ="
Sail To-day
Rsnance Hamburg, . AM .........ss, N r
@snufi SIsn H,cs. cs.:o. cadiz 70 g. p r
S'sn buchanan' Buenos Ayres, IL NJ
polonia. Danzig. PM. IS. Bush Dock.
Western World tnewo. Busno. xyre..
Socrates, Rio de Janelro II ~. AN. T. H00ohen
r;..,vs. r,~ IA, Hobok.n
PRESIDENT Van Euren, London, Pm.
IakseIi. Iaks 5.Gr'xis,s s,a,o Tas.au Ho is
Sail Thursday
Carri5nIa, Liverpool! IL NJ "a " p
M,Iuertts,moerg. Hamburg, Il M..ss. s.. \ :: + +
IL Haa,rmodius Cape Town. 10 - -
Con,1 Golomb1' DC, P.sleImo. PM. .......ss. N r
Monterey, Vera Cruz. II AM. e r r
steel Engineer. Buenos Ayres. IL NJ -
Sail Friday
Starangerfjord. Bergen. Pm.
Munarso. Nassau. 2 PM. .........s q r
Sail Saturday
america. Bremen. PM. Hoboken
Ra1e.tic' Majestic ssouthampton. 3 Pm. 49,. s. n r
lafayette, Havre. IL M......57, NJ X r
G6othland, Antwerp. IL 2M....Ss, N r
A'Ssiiente "uson, Naples, AN,
{. Bush, Docks, Bklyn
Dante Ahgheri, Naples. Q PM a5. n r
serehy' Treetown, PM ...3oth st, Rklyn
Aacapa. 1'ela. 10 AN. M.o M
Siboney. Havana, II AM14 y r
pnrto 1 RICO. San Juan. II M....3s, kiyn
Philadciphis. Curacao. IL NH. Bi.iyn
! : Iaiamares' Port Limon, IL AM.....s. y L
Dakarian, London. IL M..sl. y r.
sestris Hamburg. 12 M....42, n r
no Grande. Bergen, 10 AM .....4, B'klyn
fooln Goodfellow. Vancouver, 70 NJ
B. Jersey city
Dominic. Para. 10 AN - 3sd at, B'klyn
lln. Huren. santo Domingo. II AN. "a, B'klyn
Siafe, San Juan. IL M......27, Nj B'klyn
Guiana, Barbados 10 M.......47 "
sannsy. CenstAatlnople, ~ n. ..27. B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Arrived Yesterday

Wsstrls G~>. Buenos Ayres April 2s
,.so@ E'% de .'ane,ro -. Trindad, May s, Bar.
trst. II seco3d. 81 third class pass mails
a"a I...,r,e,, MI; FieT -: lIoboken:
- he Muneon Lines with sugar; anchored
u: Liberty.
" NJ Tupper. remersra. Arrn u. rars-
tn clyde < : 60 with ndse: Pjar a.. \ X
'-s "*"tie 'tr)- darre. May 6; to Com
Ia2nie Gtaersia 5s-ua.tique: VIII -
t.si}s aud rnosc; pirr -. \ Y
nosota. c4~tasera. Ma . Porto Colon
p.t.. ,'a% .. NiHs Sion Nay s; to tho clyde
CO with mdse; Pirr II, II K.
Comiaodore Rollins lNor,, Port Antonio
May TO- 70 Atlantic Fruit co with fruit
Norda.nericca CDan) africa. March 21
Valparaiso. f.ail'. March -. coqulmbo, April J.
AIpr,i % Cristobsi, May 4; to American
Metals Transportation Co: with FIVE pass
'"a W .i,1S mdSe; n fisf M, -. n :, r.
70 Munson s. s. Line; with sugar. War
n'rs Nehnfry, Edgewster, \. j.
s1o pT S t. Frfnisd F%f@Gs A,Tss Apr s Apr Ros s.
'or Ma l% 10 aInport Holt Linz;
N'(h : r'ss snd me-; i'ior $ b'kl%p:
ia. Elsy g. TO Muuso, Lines with
'~.+'s, :,,. So. .{'a. IN Tt nr,gn. .t,,;. v =.
'o. r. 9 McCorrlGck vita sugar. so 4th
'aqg.srf .S, Fsro. H ,prt z, nortimso, inn; Aprn
,,th ,a5ss ~ ~ -, 10 y -. holl d CO.
~ .n"Sni fler - hE.yn.
"'s" ''.r"; a Nyrodn MAY .: sorce q:
n.u a'i0 ~ u'uifIt ~ e. !>recioo =. oa
-. a ~ ~ y q rosto Rlco 90
1,n .,n 40 pass "al's ana muse; flei 90
= -iF ~.
GA, terh Leader. nun April SO: TO j I'll
W N'hehes'er {" co IN ballast fler a. Army
Ario. Lobos May :; to Standard Oil Co
a. %"W York With crude oil; anchored OF
! 1!phinsNi.ie. : l.
o. N.tiN ctnd@ 'i'; '"reen FONT y u!
MoionS. New orlcsns Nay =, to southern ia
5@r'he w NIX" pass ana hose' iie' ~
!.
Il '>' $iirliuE RICHMOND May "a; 10
i;lchlnond x y y > 5 - WITH mdsei Pier
<6. u H.
NcstWeso. Ba-row April 50 to Union
."iroieum 90 il. ballast; anchored of
foNpknsVille. 5 T.
Bsyonne. Philadelphia May IA; tc
Vacuum OIL Go With oil; Bsyonne.
Vulcan City tBr), London March 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Winds at Sea To-day

Ustterss 10 Key West--Gentle to mod =
crate Nariable and weather partly overcast
East Gulf-Moderate to fresh. shifting
and weather overcast and probably locat
rains.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh north and
northeast and weather overcast and prob
shlY local rains.
Caribbean Sea and Windwsrd Passage
Moderate cast and mort heast and moderate
Nria bis over south portion and weat ther
UHrtlv overcast
North OF SANDY Hook Moderate to fresh
shifting over north and westerly over
south portion and weather partly over
rsst
SANDY Hook to Iatteras-Moaerate west
ana northwest and partly oVcrcsst.
ScTmuGa and vicinity Moderate south
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16

Fleet Corporation, which is member,
asking that the conference reinstate
Tacoma. One steamship official who
was present described the proceedings
as Circus" but did not 90 into de-
tails. Another session is to be held
this morning. it is understood when a
reply from Mr.. Love is expected.
A new element was injected into the
intercoastal situation when il became
known that NJ. II. Tracy e. Co. had
established new line between Balti-
more and Pacific ports. The company
has chartered four motorships OF the
Dawnlite class from the Admiral Line
and will run them on q fortnightly
schedule. beginning about June l. 1t
was reported that Mr.. Love called Mr..
Tracy on the telephone here and asked
if his company would join the con-
ference. Mr.. Tracy replied that it
would not. If the new line decides
not to maintain conference rates the
effect may be serious. The vessels
carry about 5000 cargo tons each.
Robert Dollar, who arrived here yes
terday from the Pacific Coast was
asked about the decision of the con-
ference to eliminate five ports. He
said: "lf you will show me port
where there is cargo will show you
q port where ships arc headed" He
added that a conference can no more
eliminate ports from active trade than
it can make water run uphill. The
Dollar Line. which has several vessels
in the coastwisc service, is not mem
Der of the conference.
The Intercoastal Conference omitted
San Diego Calf; Astoria, Ore; Tacoma,
Wash, and Vancouver and Victoria,
Ex,@,,r y.
of each 100 pounds were fixed at 25
cents from Los Angeles to San Diego
10 cents from Portland to Astoria;
121a cents from Seattle to Tacoma and
20 cents from Seattle to Vancouver
and Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Maritime Miscellany

Ere Yesterday in one OF the bunk .r
holds on Cnnard freishter Aprexa.. at
Pier II. North River. kept crew on the
,np Jump getting 5000 bags of sugar out 30
mat f1remen could run hose into hold.
FLAMES did little damage
81 bnAMoouVER u, B e. May ls-Pstrol boat
couver. W an
VICTORIA, E c. May Discrimination
received to resume work on new Canadi.n ~
gosernment drydock at Esquimalt to be
one or the largest in North America Worj,
matted in March. awaiting governm.nt
action Five hundred men to be en-
pio!ed IN construction.
HONOLULU, May 15--Capt G. Johann.
sen' OF motorship LaMerced suspended
Tor ten days by steamboat inspection serv-
ice 1s,e, account grounding OF vessel on Hono-
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s-suzuki g.
Co, owning largest fleet Japanese steamS a.
srs srsnds open Tor charter on Pacific. withdra n
trade: account low rates: charter,ng othsr
t;ss vessels TOR own account. Expected to
at IS during rate war so"s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Sailed Yesterday

r c Barstow. Tampicc: Tiger (Nor).
Bergen: Trevithick (Brl, Liverpool; City
Of St Joseph, Genoa: General G "
',oethals. Port au Prince and Crinohal; :;
Jeferson, Norfolk Baldhil, Mobile
Median (Br). Manchester; Oscar D Ben
nett -; scbr Rosaiie Hull Charleston.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Marine Disasters

SAN PEDRO. May 15-Bohemian c1uh
san Francisco for Manila via this porI'
proceeded -. ~
ASTORIA. May list Louis or, from,
,Tn, por,iand. previously reported delayed ac-
3ordeauX Via San Eranclsrn -. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Change of Masters

charles Peterson succeeds Leo Mark.v
command barge Neptune Line No ID
George Anderson succeeds Harry u,,.
rington command barge BROADWAY
theodore Thompson succeeds Herhsrt
Ellison command barge Sylvester
Jonn j McDermott succeeds John 7
raises command steam screw Haxxist
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
City Island
Bound South

SchrE Wm Melbourne tRr), liverpool
y s. for New York. with woodpulp to tho
Tidewater Paper Mills: Adam Weber
Bridgeport for Now York
Bound East
schr Henry Crocker New York for
BridEenort.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Reports by Wireless

Bv United States Naval Service
pistance ia given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specihed)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-16
Marine Reports

NoTE.--The hours below are standart
time.
THE TIDES
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
GLACIER WILL OPEN
JUNE IS To SEPT, 10;
PARK SEASONS SET
Yellowstone Date June 20;
Hotels and Camps Will Be
Ready for Rush.

Washington, April 15.-Opening and
closing dates Of the tourist season in
the national parks for 1922 1--we been
announced by Secretary Fall as fol-
lows:
Mugwump Lake National park,
Oregon. July 10 to September 20;
General Grant National park. Cali
fornia, May ~ to October 10; Glacier
National park, Montana, June Is to
September Is; Grand Canyon National
park, Arizona, open all year; Hawaii
National park, Hawaiian islands, open
all year; Hot Springs National park.
Arkansas, open all year; Tafeta Ma
tional park. Maine, June 10 to Novem
Der /; Lassen Volcanic National park.
California, June Is to September 1:
Mesa Verde National park, Colorado.
May Is to November l.: Mount Nc
Kinley National park. Alaska, no Off
cial season. summer only: Mount
Rainier National park. Washington.
July Is to September Is; Rocky
Mountain National park. Colorado.
June Is to October ]: Sequoia Ma
tional park California, May "A to Oc-
tober 10: Wind Cave National park.
South Dakota. June l to September
80: Yellowstone National park. Wyom-
ing. June 70 to September 10: 1ose-
mite National park. California. open
all year; Iron National park, May Is
to October 10.
On the opening date the park hotels
and camps will be prepared to ac-
commodate visitors. and the first
scheduled motor trips will be operated
with daily trips thereafter until the
closing date. Motor tours in the ma
tional parks are famed as offering the
most fascinating scenic trips in the |
United States and are Incompatible to
any in the world Secretary Fall said /
Reduced round trip summer rates with /
liberal stopover privileges. he added. |
have been announced by the railroads |
effective June l. t
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Arbuckle Trials
Cost 100000, Not
:. Including Lawyers

San Francisco, April 15.-The de-
Tense of Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle
in the three manslaughter trials in
connection with the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe cost more than $4,000.
not including attorneys fees, it is
learned. The bringing Of witnesses
from Chicago and other cities entailed
the greater portion of expense.
No fees kave been received by de-
fense attorneys as yet, it was ex
planned by Gavin McNab, chief counsel
for Arbuckle. 1t was arranged that
no financial matters were to be con-
sidered until Arbuckle had been
cleared" McNab said.
1t is planned to release all of the
Arbuckle films that were completed at
the time he met with his difficulties
here, it was learned. Arbuckle himself
has no immediate plans. He refused
to appear in a monologue in local
theater. The offer was made after his
acquittal.
Il do not care to capitalize my good
fortune So soon after achieving it,
There is sentimentalism attached to
the experience Of acquittal that must
come before any commercialism. will
return to my profession when l con-
slider 1t proper to do So"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
JUDGE ADDS SUNDAY
To INSPECTION Of
DEER LODGE PRISON
Horsky Also Will Make Trip
to Warm Springs and Galen
in Investigation.

Deer Lodge, April 15.-Buildings and
other property at and used in connec
tion with the state prison were viewed
in detail here Saturday by Judge A.
]. Horsky of the district court of Lewis
and Clark county. who is presiding at
the hearing of the suit of the state
against Frank Conley, former warden
of the prison, who is asked to account
for more than 100000 worth of prop
erty alleged to have been in his GUS
tody during his term as warden.
Judge Horsky stated that he would
not be able to complete his investiga-
tion in time to enable him to return
to Helena at night He said the mat
ter of viewing the states property here
was more extensive than he had antici-
pated and he will. he said. continue his
investigation Sunday. returning in time
to resume the hearing Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
In addition OF Warden NJ W. Potter.
Judge Horsky was accompanied on his
trip of inspection by 2. f. Dodds of
Helena. former member of the legis-
lature from Flathead county, who aid
ed T. II. Macdonald last summer in
the prison investigation, and J. c. Lyn-
des. deputy state examiner, represent
ing the interest of the state l.. J.
Lemert. at one time state accountant.
who now represents the Conley inter
ests, also was member of the party
as was James MacCallman. superin-
tendent of construction of prison
Before returning to Helena, Judge
Horsky will visit the state institutions
at Galen and Warm Springs, where
buildings We're constructed by prison
labor during Conley's time, as well as
several outlying ranches that have been
operated by him.