davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
BIRMINGHAM A STRUCTURAL
 STEEL CENTER

Getting new industries is one thing Get ting the kind that are suited to the district Is better still. Every new cast iron pipe plant is a distinct acquisition of value because it serves to further concentrate that industry in this district and it's coming is vindication of the course of so many predecessors.
 The development of the structural steel - dustry in Birmingham is the outstanding fea- ture of the past few years. It has grown by leaps and bounds. The initial structural steel works have prospered and driven their ten- tacles into the southeast and southwest, Their success attracted others. Two have como this year and others have added to their plant capacity.
 Structural steel is finding greater field of use every year. Time was when one did not think of such thing except in bridges and one and two-story commercial buildings and is even going into dwelling houses. It is turned out in shapes to suit any kind of con- struction.
 The Virginia Bridge and Iron company took over the Birmingham Steel corporation some time ago and is enlarging and modern izing that plant. The Nashville Bridge com pany has purchased a site in Bessemer and will establish a plant there. Birmingham structural steel mills have supplied material for many of the largest and handsomest buildings in the southeast. Birmingham IS recognized as the structural steel center of the southeast. It is the latest industry to be placed on a solid footing here and is becom- ing one of the most important.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29

California man was arrested for dismem- bering and burying his secondhand car when it refused to run. He was promptly released when he explained the situation to sympa- thetic police captain. The first thought of a flivverite in such circumstances is to blow up the object of all his woes and if stick of dynamite were handy there wouldn't be enough parts left to bury.
 <
 Women may smoke as much as they like on the streets of Washington. The head of the woman's bureau of the police department says, Smoking Is foolish, and women have the same right to be foolish as men," That is about all that need be said on the subject.
 Y <
 magazine which advertises the work of an eminent author and then dishes up scant page of his stuff isn't playing fair with rs readers.
 The report that Starving Russia Is getting ready to export wheat sends little chill down the spines of some of our good Samaritans. Labor leaders and executives haven't stopped to consider that they are playing the dickens with MT. Harding's game of golf.
 Y Y
 An Italian aviator has flown at speed of 2o9.9. miles an hour. High-speed planes will help to make the next war interesting.
 Possibly Judge Taft couldn't be elected dog-catcher, as one labor leader declared, but we wouldn't bet on it.
 Dr. Doyle has resumed fiction writing. His word pictures are more convincing than his spoot pictures. s.a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
A NICE SENSE OF FAIR PLAY

"You say you were just an innocent by stander?"
 'Yes, yofr honor."
 "But this policeman says when he came up you were urging one of the beligerents to Knock the stuffing out of his adversary"
 ''Your honor I was addressing my remarks to the smaller man of the two, who out weighed at least 50 pounds. In the circum- stances my conscience would have hurt me if I hadn't given my moral support to the under dog"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
FERGUSON DEFEATED BY
 HATFIELD IN TEXAS

Earl B. Mayfield's victory over former Governor James E. Ferguson in the run-off democratic primary in Texas was decisive. The alleged Ku Klux Klan candidate led his rival by approximately eo.oo0 votes.
 The campaign for the United States Senate h which these two Texans played the most prominsnt part was one of the bitterest ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
MORE STRATEGY

'Ts it true, Senator Snortsworthy, that shortly after you were first elected to your exalted position you began to cultivate 8 tired look?"
 "Just confidentially, son, it's true. By creating the impression that I'm doing enough work to kill any two ordinary men, I've been very successful in dscouraging competi- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
A MEMORY
By William Douglas.

By William Douglas.
 It is the tiny thing in life or death That makes us reach for breath; The sunlight on the gray bright sand, The contact of a small warm hand, The quiet ticking of clock, A lock, a long lain silvered lock. It is the tiny thing in life or death That makes us reach for breath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A TOURISTS THRILL

 These days 'tis quite A fad to post In motor cars
 From coast to coast. While picking up
 No end of dust, Our motto still,
 Tn God we trust" And when we pass
 A village through We much intrigue
 The natives, who Our pennants scan
 And say, "by gum! Just look how far
 Them folks have comel'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
DEPARTED GLORY

The arts of peace engage most men, The dogs of war are mute, But Charley still remembers when He was second lieut..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
GRATITUDE

"Well, this is goodp'' exclaimed the author of crime stories, as a burglar stole into his apartment, armed with the conventional auto matic.
 Are you referring to the stuff you have written?" asked the intruder, suavely.
 Not exactly. I was referring to the sit uation you have created. Pm writing a story about person like you and I had just de- scribed how he entered the apartment of Lady Splashby to steal her famous pearls, when you came in.'
 "Aheml Is it your plan to let your burglar make monkeys out of the detectives?"
 Certainly. They are baffled at every turn for about 300 pages and my negro eventually restores Lady Splashby's jewels himself" |, "In that case, will withdraw. People like you have done a great deal to cast the glamor of romance about my profession. Burglary is now more dgnified, if not more popu- lar. calling than ever before. Keep up the. good work and pardon--ahem-ny intru- sion'
 Shortly afterward door slammed and motor hummed on the boulevard. The crook had gone. PAUL oooh'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
PROLONGED INcREDULITY

'T can't believe that this eminent tragedian was ever struck by an over-ripe tomato.' "In that respect he's like you"
 "Eh?"
 "The painful episode happened 20 years ago. He still refuses to believe it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-29
A FAIR SHOWING

"Their married life is ideal?"
 About as nearly ideal as married life can be nowadays. They don't have to resurrect half forgotten terms of endearment when company calls"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
STRIKE ULTIMATUM
VOTED BY FURRIERS
Will Quit February l Unless
New Agreement Is
Granted.

A vote to call a strike February ] II
satisfactory terms cannot be obtained
from the Associated Fur Manufacturers
by then was taken yesterday at mass
meeting of members Of the Furriers
Unions In Cooper Union. Resolutions
adopted reaffirmed the position OF the
furriers in their opposition to the re.
quest OF the manufacturers for a forty
nine instead of q fortyfour hour weel
and the abolition of pay on ten lega
holidays I'm the year.
While the vote at yesterdays meeting
was said to be the last move tine fur
workers will make and the manufacture
ers have been standing pat on their de-
mands, the feeling in the trade neverthe-
less Is there will be no strike. With a
full week and at least two more days
to come to erms 1t Is believed an amic-
able settlement will be reached be-
tween the workers and the manufac-
turers before the date set for the strike.
Negotiations, which now are dead
locked. are for new agreement to take
the place OF the one that has been run
ming the last two years and expires at
midnight January 81. At these meetings
the fur workers were represented by
Abraham Brownstein, secretary of the
Joint board of the furriers unions. Mr..
Brownstein said yesterday another at
tempt would be made during the com.
ing week to confer with the manufac-
turing furriers in an effort to prevent
the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CLEARED.

Str Media (Br). Owen. Liverpool (generaD
.-Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd.
Str Mexico (Dan), Rasmussen, Gothenburg
toiD-Thc East Asiatic Co. Inc.
str Dallas. Duffy. Hamburg (generaD-
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc.
Str American (Dutch), Segebarth. Antwerp
Coil and generaD-Robert L Hague.
Str San Lorenzo. Foss. San Juan. Ponce,
&C (generaD-New York and Porto Rico
Str NJ i Elliott Rosenberg. Por. Lobos
(ballast) Robert L Hague.
Str Honolulu Maru (Jap). Hirando, foko-
hama, Kobe, &c, via Norfolk and Panama
Canal (generaD BARBER Steamship Lines.
Str Port Nicholson (Br). Ulya.t. Brisbane.
Sydney, &c, Via Newport News and Panama
Canal (generaD --Funch, Edye & Co.
Str Robin Goodfellow, Johnson, Los
Angeles. sc. via Panama Canal Cn transit)
--Isthmian Steamship Lines.
Str Maracsibo, Johnson, Laguayra, Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo Via Mayaguez (generaD-
Bliss. Dallett Co.
Str Bolivar. Packer, St Thomas, St croix
&c (generaD D--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Haiti Wood. Cape Haitien. Port de
Paix, &c (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co..
Str John ID Archbold, Barbrick. Port Lobos
tballast)-Robert l. Hague.
str satanta (Br). Ashwin. Tampco (bal-
lasD--Standard Oil Co of New York.
Str Munargo. Asoorn. Nipe and banes
Str Pnar del Rio (Bo. White. Havana
(seneraD and Cuban Steamship
CO.
Str El oriente Delahanty, Galveston (gen-
era)--southern Pacific Co.
Str Richoncal Zuvic, Texas City (balasD
McAllister Brothers.
Str Western Glen. Nugent. New Orleans
(ballast) )-Harriss. Magill & Co.
Str Comus. Boyd, New Orleans (generaD-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Pawnee. Rainier, Baton Rouge (baiiasp
Robert l. Hague.
Str Baltic (Danz). Schroeder. Newport
News (ballast) Robert l. Hague.
Str Lake Arthur. Atkinson, Richmond (gen-
craD-Iichmond and New York Steamship
Co.
str Aledo. Scheltens, Baltimore tballast-
G y Mallory & Co. Inc.
Str City of St Joseph, Flynn, ST Johns,
Genoa sc lgcneralJ-C Mallory 20,
Inc 49,
Str virginian. Greene, Boston Tin transiD-
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Norwalk. Call. Boston (SeneraD D-East-
ern Steamship Corporation.
Str Conmack. Pratt, Boston tbanasO-in-
ternational Freight Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SIR Princeton. at pier ,. Bayonne, NJ, yes
terdny had a fire In the galley. which was
cxtingulshed with slight damage.
STR { White. from New York Jan 20 for
Tampiro as In collision off Bodies lsleno,
Nc with schr Blanche G Pendleton, from
Eilkcuny Ga for New York. The schooner
"a being iowed to Norfolk by coast guard
cutter Manning In waterlogged condition'
Str Mod (Nor) New York for Antwerp,
wac reported yesterday in sinking conoi-
ton In lat 40 ~ NJ Ion Al 10 w. with All
llfeboats and propeller gone. according TO a
radio message received from str George
washington via str Centennial STATE Ins
George Washington. which IL proceeding 10
her assistance, reports. that sne VIII DC ~
her position at 80 PM Saturday.
BOSTON, Jan 2i--str Tuckahoe. recently
cold by Shipping Board. VIII pe renamed
Seaconct.
IfALIFAX Jan 2i--Str Chariot. Baltimore,
40 Cor Copenhagen and Raudera, has ar
rived for engine repairs and water.
A wireless from str Eastern Breeze, New
York for Holsingfors. states making Tor ths
port.
NORFOLK va, Jan 20-Str Eastern sun.
which sailed yesterday. returned to-day on
account OF engine trouble and proceeucd 10
Newport News for repairs.
PORTSMOUTH, MI, Jan 2i-Motor fishing
schr Eleanor ga tons) went ashore yester-
day on Pipper Hill Cove, Portsmouth, lower
bnrbor; was assisted off NJ high water this
AM by cutter Ossipce apparently uninjured.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SAILED.

srs Ampetco. Antwerp; Fort Victoria
(Bo. Bermuda: Araguaya tBrl, 90; san
Noordam (Dutch). Rotterdam; Liberator.
Baltimore: Kroonland. Antwerp: Saxonia
'tBr). Plymouth. &c, via Halifax; Arabic
(Brl, Madeirs; &c: Graseia Ssw,, rii,V,.s. haVana
OF Britain (Br). Kingston. &c; Pawnee.
Baton Rouge; Dallas, Hamburg Lake ter-
nando, Guantanamo; Orduna lBr, ham
burg; Glare. San Juan; sark (Norl. Cam
pana. &C. via Norfolk; Antilla. Cienfaegos,
&C; Ohio (Fr) Havre, &c, via Philadelphia !:
Anna Maersk (Dan). Caibarien: Lake Ar
thur, Richmond; Nestris lBr), RIO Janeir9.
&C: City OF 81 Joseph. Genoa. &c. via 81
Johns; virginian, Boston; Clement smith,
strs Honolulu Maru tJap). Kobe via Nor
folk: Baltic (Denz), Newport News. Mu-
nargo. Nipe: Richconcal. Texas City; City Of
Montgomery, Savannah.
Strs Berwindvale tBr), Norfolk; Made
auet. Avonmouth; TaoTrnina ItaD. ' Geaoa T:
Philadelphia. Baltimore: Port Nicholson
(Br). Newport News and Sydney. ,,,,,,.,.
strs Gulftrade, Port Arthur; Willsolo.
Paioma GCuban). Nucvitas; Eastern Leader.
Hull; Pinar del Rio (Br). Havana.
Str Splendor GtaD. Algiers.
Motor ship Mexico tpanl. Gothenburg.
Sailed 20th. strs Tiara tBr), norfolk. Gen
W G Gorgas, Port. au Prince, &c.
The corrected reading of the barometer
fr.duced to sea ievei at New York on Sat
urday. Jan q. 1922. at AN. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, va
62e.ps) Inches This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty and two-tenths
ego p miiiimeters. Captaine OF al vessel s
now lying in or near the ports OF New forh
and BrooISlyn can advantageously use tho
above official data for observing whetner
heir own barometers require any consiaer-
able correction or adjustment; ;,, - u-h.
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm, ~ hsht'
clenr. smooth sea: visibility, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy NALL


ASTORIA, o, Jan iG--Sailed, strs Hamer,
San Pedro; la Purusima. San Francisco.
BELLINCiHAM. Wash, Jan 1o-Arrived'
motor La Merced. San Pedro.
BASS HARBoR. Jan i1-Arrived. schr
valdare (Br), Bear River for Boston.
BEVERLY, Mass. Jan 2o-Arrived, str
Gulfland, Port Arthur and Boston.
EUREKA. Cal. Jan 16-Saled, str VIII
n1ington. Honolulu.
HONOLULU. Jan 15--Arrived. strs Sat
styna New York for Yokohama. &c; Brad
CLYDE (Br), Ocean Islands tfor bunkers).
Sailed 18th. motor Unyo Maru tJap). -;
schr Roy Somers, San Francisco; 10th. stI
Ventura, Sydney.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL Jan 15-Arrived
strs Mexico (Mex), Salina Cruz, &c; 10th
Hyadcs, Kaanapali
Sailed 18th, schr Eric. Aberdeen.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan f6-Arrived, strs
Apps. San Francisco for Manila; Stee
Worker. do for Liverpool. &C.
Sailed 18TH str Liebre, Seattle.
SABINE, Tex, Jan 16-Sailcd. str Para.
quay Chester: barge Socony No 90, Tam
pico.
Eugene G r Thayer. Houston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Continued from Preceding Page.

Panhandle State $50 Z Ambrose L V Goth.
Parismina Ill W Havana 21st
Paul VI Harwood 81 Il Tampico 2lst.
philadelphia 332 Scotland l. v PM 2Oth
Philip Publicker 30 NE Key West 2lst.
Rayo 40 5 Jupiter 21st.
Rochester 295 Tuxpam 21st
Saco lat 33 5S, Ion 80 As 10th.
Sagua "a NE Jupiter 21st.
Samuel l. Fuller $50 NNE Tampico 2lst.
San Gil 142 $ Nantucket 2ist.
Sapuipa 102 WNW Tortugas 21st.
Severance 179 Scotland L v 21st.
Steel Engineer $50 Il Delaware Breakwater
o0th.
Steel Exporter 20 SIC Cape Henry 2ist.
sun 20 w sand Key 2lst.
Sunbeam ~ NE Tuxpam 2ist.
sutherland 81 Cape Henry 21st.
Swiftscout n Jupiter 21st.
Swiftstar 223 Sabine bar 2lst.
Swiftwind ESQ Tampico-21st.
Tivives 135 n Kingston 21st.
Torres 240 Galveston 2lst.
Vancouver go Cape Henry 8 PM Goth.
w l. Steed 100 ENE Tampico 2lst.
Warwick 3S2 SW South Pass 2fst.
West Chetac 3 SW Great Abaco 21st.
West Norranus LILO L Hatteras Goth.
Wheeling Mold T6I Z Delaware Breakwater
o0th.
Wiilhio 346 Scotland l. PM Goth.
William Green 35 NNE Hatteras PM 20th.
Wiillxeno lat SO 81, Ion 40 90 20th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

of the ship in which Hendrick Hudson
many years ago sailed up the river
which now bears his name. he had a
replica made of the pewter tea set
which adorns the cabin Of another mod
ern Half-Moon which was built for the
Hudson Fulton celebration here in 1909.
He also has designed special flag for
his craft made up of Hollands colors
white. blue and orange. There are four
five pointed stars In the corners of a
white field-like those on the flag of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy-but
the foul anchor ON that emblem is
missing and an orange half moon APP
pears on Mr.. woodbury's flag in its
stead.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph

BOSTON. Macs. Jan 2i-Arrived. str Ka-
trina Luckenbach. Seattle. &C., Meteor, Nor
folk; Newton, Sewalls Point: waiter
Moves Newport News: II Devereux. Nor
folk; Springfield. New York: Prince Arthur
fBr), Yarmouth: II + Dmock. New York
Arrived 2ist. strs Glenwhite. Norfolk;
Jonancy. do.
Cleared 2ist, ctr Sunshine. Tampco: schr
Josef Phoebe, ST Pierre, MID. and BURN, NF.
Sailed 2Oth. PM, strs Maryland (Br). Ant
werp and Hamburg via Philadelphia; snar
CNorl, New York.
Sailed 2ist. str ontario. Norfolk and Bslt-
more.
sailed 2isi. strs City cf Rome. Savannah
Grccian. Philadelphia: Herman Winter. New
York; Fastener, do.--Wind at Highland
Light, sE, miles; snow squalls smooth
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan ?i--Arrlvsd. strs
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
"papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuflingl A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head. stops
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEW yonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WD ahsn,vfnn n a. lar OF

These naval orders have been made public
ut.-Commander w. u. Chandler. Jr., TO
command u. s. s. Conyngham; Lieut.. r. G.
Fechteler and Lieut. +. l.. Johnson to Naval
Academy; Lieut.. G. NJ. Keller. to u. S. s.
Simpson; Lieut.. II. +. Nourse. to r. s.. San
Francisco Lieut.. Il. w. wunch. to U. S. S.
Leg; Commander @. $. Hathaway, Medical
Corps, TO r. s., Boston; Lieut. Commander
II. +. Woodland. Medical Corps. to destroyer
squadrons. Atlantic fleet: Lieut. V. S. Arm
strong. Medical Corps. to Medical Research,
Laboratory and School. Mineola; Lieut.. +.
J. Carroll, Medical Corps. to Marine Expo
ditionary Force. Ssnto Domingo; Lieut.. w.
A. Epstein. Medical Corps. to U. S. s. Con-
necticut: Lieut.. l.. Iverson. Medical Corps.
to Medical Research Laboratory and School,
Mineoia: Lieut.. r. II. Miller. Medical Corps.
to Sixteenth Naval District: Lieut.. J. +.
Ncuberger. Medical Corps, TO Medical Re
search Laboratory and School, Mineola /;
Lieut. G.. r. Petz. Medical Corps, resigned
Lieut.. r. Il. a. Pomeroy, Medical Corps. 20
U. s. s. Baltimore; Lieut.. r. w. Cobbs,
supply Corps. TO Supply officer. u. 8. s.
Jason; Lieut.. NJ. Holmes. Supply Corps TO
Supply officer. Y. $. s.. Henderson; Lieut..
l., III. Hucbner. Supply. Corps, TO duty near
est recruiting station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

10y I1HNfJ n
HALIFAX. Jan 19-Arrired. strs Canadian
Constructor (Br), Rockand; Canadian Sap
per CBr). 81 Johns.
Sailed 10Th, str Mapledawn (Br). ST Johns
HAVANA. Jan f6-Arrived. strs Tuscan
Mobile: Lake Fluornoy, Beaumont.
sHELBURNE, prior to Jan 18-Arrived
schr Evelyn V Miller (Br), Bay of Islands
for New York.
VICTORIA. Be, Jan 15-Salled, str Ypres
Maru (Jap). japan.
YARMOUTH. Ms. prior to Jan 1s-Sailed.
schr J Scott Hanknson (Br). Weymouth,
Ms No finish loading for Barbadosl.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Dangers to Navigation.
tr,cpor,ed 10 the Hydrograpiic Officel

frlcported to the photographic Office.1
Ian II. lat 40 q. lon 50 30. passed dead
v vhaie--Str American tDutch).
Ian 10. lat 3s "a. lon T3 %. passed n rod
ronical buoy marked LNP In black-Sir
Mary.
ian 10. lat 81 80 lon ~ &c. passed a
broken mast projecting about II feet out ~
water. apparently attached TO submerged
wreckage-Str III Vale.
Jan 10. lat q %. Ion 20 0i. passed a cap
eized derelict schooner about 50 feet long.
showing about 4 feet out OF water-s'r
Barsestad (Nor).
Jan L. lat 81 10, Ion ~ 4s. passed a partly
arbmerged derelct capsized hull about 200
feet long, with keel showing about feet
out of water-Str Bessemer City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CARMANlA (BD. from Southampton 21st
for New York
HAVERFORD (Br). from Queenstown 21st
for New York.
IAFLAND (Br), from Southampton 10th
for New York
PERSIA MARU (Jap). from Yokohama lIth
for San Francisco.
SIBONEY from Havana 21st for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
GALE BARS FROM IRISH PORT.

QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 21.-The British
steamship Haverford sailed for New
York to-day with passengers who had
been booked to embark on the United
States Shipping Board steamer America.
The America was scheduled to have
called last night on her way from South
ampton to New York, but was unable to
dock on account of a furious gale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
10000 WOMEN TO EMIGRATE.

LONDON. Jan. 21.--Gen. Bramwell
Booth has announced that the Salvation
Army intends almost Immediately to
put into operation a scheme for the
early transfer of 10000 British women
20 the Dominions. Every one OF them
will be going 20 assured employment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

nose running relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing.
'Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. IL
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CARRILLO. at Puerto Castillo 20th.
CARTAGO. at Bocas Goth.
CRETIC (Br). at Spezia nth.
D1GBY (Br), at ST John. Nj, 2lst.
ESPARTA, at Santa Marta 2ist.
HOLLANDiA iBr). at Corunna goth.
MEGANTIC (B), at Havana 2fst.
MOUNT CLINTON. At Hamburg nth.
PARISAlINA, at Havana 2lst.
PASTORES, at CristoOal Goth.
SANTA CRUZ, at Valparaiso 10th.
SIXAOLA. at Puerto Colombia goth.
VENEZUELA, at Balboa 10th.
VICTORIA (Br), at Havana 21st.
WAIMARINO (Br), at Melbourne 2ist.
NAIOTAPU (Br), at Victoria, Be. a0th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Jan 2i-Barometer
noon. $3.50 inches: wind, NV, strong
weather, fine: temperature. % deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

laxative" is often all that IS necessary.
Children love the 'fruity" taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children printed on bottle. Say
"Calfornia" or you may get an imitation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

we're established by T A Scott Co. New Lon
don. Conn. Dec 2s. 1921, In the form OF
circle around the wreck on a radius OF ap-
proximately 800 feet. The wreck is 5000
yards. 23S deg (true) from Kelsey Point
breakWater.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Hurry mother! teaspoonful of California
Fig Syrup" today may prevent sick child to-
morrow. If your child is constipated, bilious,
feversh, fretful, has cold, collie or if stomach is
sour, tongue coated, remember good "physic-
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
schr A r Dawson (Br). Sheburne, Ms. for
New York. with lumber TO the Shepard
Morse Lumber Co; vessel to L Whitney &
Co.
Tugs Alert, towing barge (at 6:55 AND !;
Nassau towing Cat AS AM).
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York. Long Island Sound. North Side
The Lighthouse Service Announces that Red
Tiger wreck mooring buoys, A, y. G, =, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Bound East.

Str Rosalind (Br), New York for Halifax,
Ms. and st Johns, MI.
Schr Cape Braz dor (Br), Guttenburg for
Liverpool. (Anchored.)
Tug Clara II Doane, towing barSes Cat q
PM o0th).
Tug Edmond Moran. towing . barges Cat
II AND: Laura Keeler, towing ! cat
1875 AND.
Palisadian., 1922-12-16

A First Ward Democratic Club has
been organized and a clubhouse Sc
cured on Broadway, next to Wood
cliff Trust Company Building. Plans
are being made to open this clubhouse
in the immediate future as place of
recreation for the residents of the
community.