davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

October 6, 1922 to 1918 A. NJ, october 81,
.. Relieved from suspension and restored
to duty:
PATROLMEN.
Thomas J. Coyne, shield No. 6024, 18th pre-
cinct. TO take effect 1919 A. M. November
% 1922: Joseph P Halligsn, shield No.
al33, headquarters division. health squad, 10
take effect 10:f4 A. NJ November 70, 1922.
O. Suspended from duty without pay:
PATROLMEN.
Thomas j. Coyne. shield No. GOA. 10th
precinct 10 take effect 1921 A. NJ. No
vember 20. 1922; Joseph p. Halligari. shield
No af33, headquarters division. health
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FOR 1ssTH STREET ELEVATOR $

The Transit Commission will receive
bids on December IA at IL 80 A. NJ. for
two new passenger elevators for the
downtown platform of the Interborough
subway station at 16Sth street and
Broadway. Excavation Of the shafts
has been going on since early summer
and Is nearly completed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

pEAS - "Marcellus" Brand
Sweet Peas; No. can.
SHOE PEG CORN - Poplar
nm" Brand. n quality SUI
perior TO any packed.
JERSEY LIMA BEANS -
Arena" Brand. small white
tender beans; No. can.
SOUR ABB A GF. LILY
White" Brand; large No. ,
s~.s .s~s.aff.s 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
pATROrNEN

Patrick f. Madigan. 18th precinct. from
. 40 A. NJ. August 10. 1922 10 1850 A. NJ
August "a. 1922 James Giilooly, 42d pre-
cinct, from o;49 p. NJ. August 10. 1922 to
II :05 A. VI. August "a. 1922 Otto Holub
18th precinct. from II :55 A. M. October O.
1922 to 1910 A. NJ. October 81. 1922; Grover
G. seifert SGD precinct. from II s5 A. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
WITHOUT PAY)

John 7. Cannon, 2sth precinct. for one day
from 1901 a. NJ. November so. 1922: An
drew Small. Goth precinct. for one day. from
ello 6ath precinct. for one day, from
A. NJ. November go 1922; Michael Mullaney.
10Th precinct. for one day, from 7. NJ.
November 80. 1922
A. The following applications for full pay
while under suspension are approved:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Wild Bananas In Hawaii.

Bananas grow wild in great
abundance in the moist canyons
amid the mountains OF Hawaii.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
new GIRLS, MEMBERS
OF NARCISSUS BODY

Two new members, Stella Mae
Frame and Marguerite Shields were
taken into the Narcissus Girl Scout
troop in the regular meeting of that
troop held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mildred Kenworthy.
Election of officers and work on
the second class tests made up the
business of the evening.
The following officers were
elected: Ruth Griffith, president;
Mildred Kenworthy, secretary;
Lorraine Clark, treasurer; Ruth
Mullen, chairman social committee
and Julia Burr, chairman program
committee. Pearl Warner is cap
tain of the troop and is assisted by
Marjory Kenworthy as first lieu
tenant.
Scout members will meet at the
home of Mildred Michael next Tues
day evening, Jan. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

Eighteen years ago, this Chinese
maiden, then five years old, was
offered for sale by her parents on
the streets Of Hang Chow, China,
for IS cents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Sweet, Baptist missionaries there,
bought" her. She was adopted
later by Rev. A. q. Harris, of Phil
adelphia, and is now a student at
Oberlin college.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
FORMER RICHMOND JUNIOR
DESCRIBES CEREMONIES FOR
AMERICAS UNKNOWN SOLDIER

John Bland, who attended Finley
school for several years but who
left Richmond last September to
attend a school in Washington, ID.
c., has written some very interest
ing letters to his grandmother, Mrs.
J. B. Craighead, of this city. John
is now II years old. Parts of one
of these letters telling about his
seeing the funeral of the Unknown
Soldier in the capitol city, we are
glad to publish below in the Junior
Palladium, thinking they will be of
interest to Junior readers:
1T was very cold yesterday. We
had a sharp wind. We had some
good mince pie. We haven't had
any pumpkin pie yet. / received
the apples and at one of them, and
they are very good.
Il am glad you have a good
mayor He used to be our post
man.
IT received the Junior Paper and
was tickled to get it. | read 1t
over three or four times and ] am
saving it to read again, / read
about Finley Bond winning that
swimming contest of catching the
first fish. Thank you for sending
it to me.
81 am going to tell you what /
did Armistice Day. Mr.. Church
came in stury hall and asked who
wanted to go over to the capitol to
see the Unknown Soldier. 1t was
about Is minutes of 8 when we
started. Mr.. Church took some OF
us in his Ford and the rest went in
the school buses. / went in one of
them, and it was just crowded
"We just shot down Massachu-
sets avenue in the old bus. A mas
ter named Mr.. Borden Smith was
it. He is my school teacher.
After we got out of the bus we
saw about ten thousand people
standing in line. We were out
walking for about three-quarters of
IN hour. We would get about 6
feet, then stop, and so on until we
got to it. The flowers were just
,autiful. When we got to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Boys GYM STANDING

The standing of the Garfield
boys gym class teams when re-
ported Thursday evening, was as
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
BIRDHOUSE CONTEST
HAS STARTED AT ny"

Have you started to build a bird
house? If you haven't, now is a
good time to begin. Whether you
are "Y" boy or not, it will be fun
to plan to build bird house, and
if you are a 'Y' member, you are
probably already signed up for the
bird house building contest which
has started in the Boys depart.
ment. This contest, which is under
the direction of Boys Secretary
Wilson, started the first of Janu-
airy and will end on Washington's
birthday Feb. %. Each and every
boy in the city may enter this con-
test. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners in each of the two classes
in which the contestants will be
divided, namely; Glass A, boys 10
to IA years; and Glass B, boys IA
and Is years.
The motto for this contest is,
"a Bird House in the Yard of
Every Boy in the City"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
SCOUTS NO. 5 PLAN
TO EARN UNIFORMS

Full membership in their scout
troop and every scout in uniform
is the aim toward which boy scouts
of Troop are working. They hope
to realize this aim by the first of
April. Scouts are busy now earn
ing money for their suits.
Members of Troop held their
regular weekly meeting in the Y.
NJ C. A. building Monday evening,
Jan 9, with Assistant Scoutmaster
Lewis Kinley. Routine business
and study of the scout laws formed
the evenings program.
Several boys planned to take
their Tenderfoot tests Saturday
morning, Jan. IA, at the "Y".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
GARFIELD B. 3. TEAMS

The schedule for next weeks
games among the league teams or
Junior High school has been an
nounced as follows by Mr.. Ly-
boult:
National League
Tuesday-Holtcamp VS.. Bure;
Reg VS.. Posther; Voss vs.. Col
ony; HUH vs.. Hawekotte; Ander-
son vs.. Bragg.
American League
Wednesday-De f e d erico VS..
Pond; Jenkins VS.. Lineman: Olin-
ger VS.. Haywood; Hosea VS.. Rog-
ers; Holdin vs.. Daub; Surrendorf
VS.. Windlin
Thursday-Garfield Firsts VS.. II.
S. Freshmen; Garfield Seconds VS..
II. S. Freshmen.
Friday - DeFederico VS.. Line
man; Jenkins VS.. Haywood: Olin-
ger vs.. Rogers; Hosea vs.. Daub;
HoldiD VS.. Windlin; Surrender VS..
Pond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
FINLEY las DRESS
DOLLS AS ESKIMOS

Eskimos, their race, their habits
and way of living, was the subject
studied by the Ia grade of Finley
school during the past week. Some
of the children became so inter-
ested they dressed dolls in clothing
similar to that worn by these peo-
pie of the north. Charles Fry
dressed one in a costume made of
rabbit fur, Robert Loehr in one
made of cotton and Mildred Smith
in one made Of plush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
GRADE ORCHESTRAS
COMPETE FOR Cup

Friday, Jan. q, the grade school
orchestras of the city will play in
competition for the silver cup
which was recently offered TO the
best grade school orchestra by Mr..
Lee b. Nusbaum This announce
ment was made Monday by Mr. J.
r. Maddy, supervisor of music in
the schools. Nine orchestras, one
from each of the public grade
schools of the city, will compete.
The orchestra which is adjudged
the best on the basis of it's playing
and size, will have its name en-
graved as winner on tn coup and
that school win keep it for one
year, when another competition
will be held.
Each orchestra will play some
number announced by the music
supervisor and which all the groups.
will play, and then some number OF
their own selection.
1t is expected to hold this con-
test in the coliseum.
The members of the different or
chestras are ION their tptoes'
these days, eager to win the trophy
for their school.
On account of the illness of their
leader, Miss Eva MANHOOD, mem
bers of the Vale school group have
asked for and succeeded in getting
Mrs. Harry C. Doan as conductor
of their orchestra until after the
competition is held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
MUSIC INSTRUMENTS
GIVEN TO CHILDREN

Children of the school kinder
garten will soon be having merry
time with their new rhythmical in
struments. Within the next week
the following instruments will be
in each kindergarten: tambourine,
cymbals, clappers, triangle, sleigh
bells, drum and Zoboes. The chill
dren will learn to play with them
and then will play together as a
group.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The Opera club held its regular
meeting last Friday in the Activi-
ties period. Miss Longman gave a
short talk on the personality of
Richard Wagner and played sew
eral records from "Lohengrin"
and "Tanhauser." For the next
meeting of the club, each member
has been asked to write a short
paper on Wagner.
The Miraculous Wonders" one
of the girls after school teams in
Captain ball has never been de-
feated since these teams were Or
gained the last of November, and
holds 5 games to its credit. Mild
red Michael is captain and Marion
Hodgin is assistant captain Of the
this team. These teams play every
Monday evening after school.
Other teams are the Wildcats, with
Lola Haas, captain, and Lelah Van
Etten, assistant captain; All Stars
with Thelma May, captain, and
Helen Murphy, assistant captain;
and the Bust EN- Ups, with Kath
ryn Weimer, captain and Myrtle De
Beck, assistant captain. The num-
Der Of games won by the other
teams, according to the results
of Monday evening, Jan. 8, were:
Wild Cats, 2; All Stars, i; and
Bust En- Up, /, Next Monday
evening, the Wonders will meet
the Wild Cats in game and the
All Stars will play the Bust En-
Ups.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

Capt. Roald Amundsen, famous
for the discovery of the South Pole
and for various Arctic exploits, is
now in Washington with two Siber-
ian children whom he brought back
with him from his recent trip
through the Northwest Passage.
According to friends, Amundsen
will send them to Christiania, Nor
way, to be educated. They are
girls eight and twelve years old.
Amundsen found them near the
coast of Wrangell Land. During
his last trip, Capt. Amundsen en-
countered unprecedented ice jams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

which made such trouble that his
ship was pinned in the ice near
Cape Serge on the northern coast
of Siberia.
There he came into contact with
native tribes, eking precarious
living by hunting and fishing. One
of the little girls came first to his
attention because she was starving.
Amundsen took care of the children
and fed and clothed them. They
were so responsive he soon became
greatly attached to them, and, be-
fore he left he obtained permission
of their parents to adopt them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
CHILDREN OF CITY
MAY See "MIKADO"

Two matinee performances of the
charming light opera THE Mikado"
are especially priced to enable
many children of the city to at
tend. These performances will be
given the afternoons of Feb. 10
and II, and the admission fee will
be fifteen cents.
The scene of this little opera is
laid in Japan and the songs which
make it up are full of merry and
whimsical melodies and words.
Pupils in the senior high school
music class are presenting the
opera.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

school it was IL O'Clock. This was
at night, and we got up at o'clock
on Armistice Day and welt down
and saw the parade. We saw il on
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was a
very good parade. / saw General
Pershing.
Saw Many Notables
Il saw General Pershing in uni
form. He is very good looking, and
/ saw President Harding and Pres
ident Wilson and General Foch and
many of the noted men, and | saw
Secretary Hughes. | saw the War
Mothers and ] saw Admiral Beatty
coming out of Marshall Fields
house. His coat was covered with
medals.
in the afternoon, we played
Emerson, a football game with
another boarding school. 1t was a
tie score, to 6. 1t was good
game.
After dinner we got in cur
Franklin and went and saw the jew
eled arch. 1t was beautiful. They
had search lights and they put
lights on teh monument and the
jeweled arch was beautiful.
From John G.. Bland"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
STORIES OF ANIMALS
TOLD IN LIBRARY

Animal stories, favorite sub
ject, were planned for the story
hour, Saturday, Jan. IA, in the
children's department of the public
library.
The story hour which all children
of the city are invited to attend is
held every Saturday afternoon from
2:3O to $3.50 in the city library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
GIRLS GYM STANDING

Girls in the Garfield gymnasium
classes have been working during
the past week on the basketball
running and catching test. The
final test in this number will be
given next week.
The standing of the gym class
teams when reported Wednesday
evening, Jan. IL, was as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
ARRIVED.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam
via Boulogne and Plymouth. TO the Holland
mdse. Anchored Ia Quarantine.
Str Paris ttr), Iiavie April 10. TO the
ili first. 122 second cabin and 10 third class
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
Str Haleric CBr). Bombay March IA. Port
Said 9th and Algiers April B. to Iiouider,
Weir Boyd, with mdsc. Went to pier z.
AgercSn Dock TerTi3al Staten Issgd
Accra 18th, seccondee 10th. Monrovia gath
and st Vincent. Cv. 3ist via Boston April
and q mSse Anai mal'' Il william ni barnes, s COOK cook
a native of England died and was buried at
sea. Steamer. went to New York Dock Cos
Str Keemun ',l5'i lBr,, Shanghai Feb 2. Manila
18TH. Leghorr March 1, Port Swettenham
"a cadat rsnans & an Port sas as @ GsH assrs
mdse. Went 10 foot Of SD street. Brooklyn.
18th, Trsstewn sad and Boston April 20, to
4 Bull GO. with ms rndse. Went Went 70 New
YsrE st anSs Sa Rsf an April
IL, to the Oriental Navigation Co. with
mdse. Went to pier 20. East River : !
Robert L Hague. with crude oil. Went to
pier 8. Constabla Hook. NJ.
Str Gwladys tBr). Cienfuegos April !.
more 10th, to the Munson Steamship Line.
with sugar. Anchored off the Statue Of
Liberty.
Str Lom (Nor), Sagua April 10. to the
Oriental Navigation Go, with sugar. Went
TO elevator slip, Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
Munson Steamship Line, with sugar. Went
to Federal Sugar Refinery. Yonkers. NY.
Str Leisa Maersk (Dan), Charleston. to
to Martins dock. Stapeton, ST.
Str Transportation. Norfolk, to the Coast
wise transportation Co, with mdse. Will go
10 New York Dock Co.'S pier 46. Brooklyn.
Monday.
Str Peter II Crowo,i. Baltimore. to Crowell
g. Thurow, with mdse. Anchored off Red
Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
Str Joseph Seep, Philadelphia, to l.
Hague, with mdse. Went to pier 5. Bayonne.
Ctr Corozal, Boston, to the New York and
Porto Rico Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
to Robins's dry dock. Erie Basin Brooklyn.
Str Marayai (BD. Perth Anboy, NJ. to
Furness Witty & Co, with ndse. Went to
New York Dock Co.'S pier -. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
DROPPINC OF TIME BALL.

eu1 "a psQsIuIny 81 puB atuJl pIrpuBls uIo
United States Coast End Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Rcsoiutc, Ham-urg for New York. Is
ssrecttcd to dock at pier 50. North River.
eltut 9:30 AM Sunday.
str Celtic Orr, Liverpool for New York.
Is expected TO dock at pier W. North River,
Monday forenoon.
Str Arabic (Br), Naples, &c, for New
York, is expected to dock at pier 59 North
River, Sunday forenoon
str iceland (Br), Antwerp for New Yorx.
1, expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
Monday forenoon.
York. liz expected to dock at pier l5, Ho-
boken. late Monday evening or early TUESDAY
morning.
a expected to dock at pier SO. North River.
Tuesday forenoon.
str Hambleton Range (Br) from Liver
pool, $50 miles u OF Boston Light . PM u.s.
due Boston Monday night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
~ Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Alaskan 10 Waiting Island ed.
Aawihavre f2f SW Nantucket L I'D.
Tislahill 1900 Nantucket V 22d.
Hsividere 1,725 r Cape Henry 22d.
bolivar I 1895 Sc Sandy Hook 2lst:
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bound East,

Tauntoj
Tug Bouker 8. towing l barge Cat 10 AND.
Steam canalboat Marian Cat $40 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BY the Radio Corporation OF
~. America.

IDistance given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specifiedI
A c Bedford 200 EsE Jupiter aist.
Arwisea 1850 Il Chatham 2lst
i,s hsass az, m ~ sso Sys " sslnss ss s' pm sist
Bristol fat 80 13. lon 6y b2 22d;
chas grasy 50 sw NaE Aifas0r Hstteras a2d
Ciavarack ito ENE Flores azores, ,.2 2is''
Corsican left st John. NIB. I:io AN 22d.
Corson 1872 Il Sandy Hook 2lst.
Currier lsJ N Hatteras 22d. -,
Dallas so ENE Cape Henry zld., o..
Eastern Queen 238 8 Diamond shoal ais,,
Esw An 1 ass RsAsny 800 sw cape s4a
Federal | TE Mr. HYls Sirt !" rslsnS .hs wsd ga ai't
IIsmpsss Il sssess s. ssw sss sam Ambrose rose L ssd
hampstead $50 from Delaware Break"a's'
Hers | .os7 Sc Ambrose l. v 2tst, .ao
Herbert L Pratt saiied-N Newport news i''V
Jansn M Arrow 10, Diamond L v 22d.
Jonancy 90 > Cape Cod I'D. oos
Maiura i,s2e ssE ambrose Ambrose I y Iist An 22a
Wssnticur lat l3 30. Ion q 81 2ist. ;, oo,.
Nslrose ls j Fiye Esthop 5,ols RasN gsa I y 22a
Nssslsso 8 8, E,Ss a%srsss Is!snf 4 \ ssd asd
Newton York Il 81 bseSg ReEpssirs is s Five rathom
Nora fsi w Sand Key 2ist. .,..
Norman Bridge 2ls sw Hs,teras, s, 2lst'
paatores ass S scotland L v PM I'd;
Penobscot 81 ENE Fire Island zzd'
philip Publcker "a from Cuba 2lsti
Porto Rico 49f Sc Scotland l. "a.
Resolute 307 Ambrose l. v 22d.
M Spalding fs7 s Ambrose l. Y "a.
st Anthony lat AZ 10. lon 20 % 2lst
Selma city 1910 s Ambrose L 2lst.
swiftarrow 17s N Jupiter 2lst.
Surinam l73 S Ambrose L I'D.
Tenafly lat AZ AZ. lon 80 09 plst.
WIN Penn A Ambrose b I'D.
Zvlia 657 Scotland l. 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
By United sta.e. Naval Radio.

Abangarez 800 Colon 22d
A,rsasls Aas IA "a Ag'Toss s ron i % 2sa si.,
Anaconda 1862 + Nantucket L v 2ist.
Artigas 4a5 $. Delaware Breakwater 22d.
Bremorton e on ass 45s i Ampsose oo. L >22d.
csmfsn cspin go g y crlStossl caStsssna aas sa
Charles N Everest 2o5 NV Tortugas ed
cornal off Jupiter 22e.
Denis 464 SSE Ambrose J. v 22d.
Easts Gsse ssS sam %susI ais
II II. ogisn,s 3 a.. Il JuPi;s @ @ ssd. w... %,
II @ Barstow 20 " Jupiter e2d.
Faraby 787 Il Ambrose l. 2lst
Frederick Kellogg 20 w by Sand Key
Gargoyle e1J E Ambrose L v 22d.
GleEridge 9i6 e Cape Henry 2ad.
Gulf of Mexico 45 w sand Key 22d.
Gulfking 260 Sabine bar odd
Gulfqueen is4 Sabine bar 22d;
Gulfstream 80 = Sabine bar ed.
hsTsS. Hsrry aSs wh1t0n i s's e ssn Jupiter ssd
j Fletcher Farrell 800 p Ambrose l. 21st
James MeGse 2ss \ Jupiter ga.
Lake Kyttle IA SIC American Shoals 22d.
Liberty 44s Sc Cape Cod 2ist.
Limcn 523 Cape Henry 22d.
Lilo 270 NE Bermuda 22d;
Matinicock ) s Jupiter 22d.
Meantlcut Lat 43 80. Ion 81 81 21st.
MInnskahda l,oio Z Ambrose Z Y 22d.
~
New Jersey POT SW Hatteras 22d.
Nora 80 Jupiter 22d
Norman Bridge 21S SW Hatteras 21gt.
O r WarIng so NV Tortugas 22d.
Parsmina 432 South Pass 22d.
Perfection 14f Sw Hatteras 22d.
rleiades 710 n Colon 22d.
Quistconck lat 80 ~, lor 30 "a 22d.
Rochester 90 Sc Jupiter 22d.
Ssccarappa $40 ESE Hatteras 2fst.
Salvation Lass lat 81 81. lon 60 0S ed.
san Tirso % NE Jupiter 22d
Shckshinny 500 Il Ambrose L V 22d.
Sixao!a 95 SIC South Pass 2.d.
Solitaire 25l w Tampa 22d.
Southern Cross 1,i7o = Ambrose L " 2ist-
Sun Al " Jupiter 2cd
Sutransco S3l Il Caoe Henry 22d.
Swiftwind 260 w Sand Key 22d
Thomas II Wheeler l3) NE Jupiter 22d.
Tripp 1925 L Ambrose L v 2fst.
Topila 13 S Jupiter 22d.
Trontolte 125 s Halifax 22d.
Vesta IT'S ESE Sabine bar god.
w G TeasIe 800 ESE Galveston 22d
Walter Jennings 10 WSW Tortugas 2sd
West Caddoa 457 E by y Jacksonville 22d
West Hardaway lat 80 50 Ion 5S iS 21st.
Westport f.066 Il Ambrose l. " 22d.
William G Warden 1856 NE Jupiter ed.
VIM Boyce Thompson 966 Z Ambrose L v
2lst.
wilscox $50 e by Ambrose L v 2ad.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

schr Altana Jaeger. Westerly for New
York.
schr Laura Annie Barnes, Stamford. CT.
for New York. to Sexton q Bryant.
Tugs Bermuda, towing barge Cat 755
AND: Jessie 4 Forsyth, towing Cat II 30
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

Cayo Mambi pa Scotland L 22d.
Catherine so Sc Turks Island 21st.
Clalreton GIG Caps Henry , PM I'd.
Coldwater 1850 NE Charleston 21st.
comanche expects TO arrive New York
Consort 100 Ambrose l. 8 Pr 22d.
Cornelia 174 8 Scotland l. v ed.
Dorchester NE OF Northeast End Lightship
22d
Eastern Exporter $50 r, Cape Henry 2lst.
Eastern Moon 1l2 f Ambrose l. v 22d.
Edith 1i6 Ambrose l. I'D.
Egremont 100 F. Ambrose L. ed.
FIeida Is " Jupiter 2lst.
General q w Goethals 627 NE Cristobai
21st.
Governor John Lind 15C NV San Juan 21st.
Gulfstar 205 s SCOTLAND /. 22d-
Iroquois l30 Scotland PM 2lst.
John ID Rockefeller SW Nantucket l, I'D.
Lake Elsmere so SW Gay Head I'D
Marne 4i3 II Cape Henry ed.
Martinique $50 Scotland l. 2ist.
Montauk 401 Amhross L 22d
Nevada lat 50 81. Ion "A ~ 2ist.
New York (Dutch). 13j Five Fathom Bank
Ni;e 4ai il Cape Henry 22d.
Csakis 020 IL Ambrose L 2fst.
Quaker City 10 SW Nantucket Il I'D.
Resolute 307 II Ambrose l. v I'd.
Sagua 29S = Scotland I. 22d.
Swifteagie g 8 Scotland ! 22d
West Eldara f.07J f. Ambrose I. " 2ist.
West Norranus lat ~ %. lon 40 IL 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
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ereds oySge snysOhsys, send rae ALTERNATIVES
bissk noso-no maftsr z0Asa yos iatsnd 10 90
Ysa spW ,sedrs fh Cover~me1 besAirf sf
ssfAsnie 0Svsi isfsraafiss, dsR,ipsiss Of fAs
U. S. Government slips and literature fciihg Of
piaefs 20 70 and things 20 see IL /arsign idnki.
1ss uiN BE- Sndsy no ebi;safsnL
If yos ymr1f Cannot fdk an s<ess nip,
zip ris Information biant anyeOa,, and ask s0srs
.f,issd wAs may 70 70 NsS u IN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CLEARED.

Str West Inskip, Jansson. Rotterdam fgen-
eraD-Blaci Diamond Steamship Corpora.
tion.
Str Sarcoxie. Fels. Rotterdam and Dun
kirk (gensraD--cosmcpol Shipping Co.
Str Roseric tBry, anderson, Manila.
Anrou. &C. via PanafnI Canal and NorfolR
(generaD Steamship Co.