davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Arrived Yesterday

Santiago. segus and Caibarieu 10 ~ y
y S,.,uh una Mail s Co. with mdss Pter IS.
stephen (pr>. RIO Grande DO Sui, p.rs
and Barbados; TO the Booth Co. win
Cayo Mamb.. San Juan: To thA At,ort,o
fIult CO. with mdse. Off Liberty
t,nor. nnSsaV'ho'm nf. n. .swed1 Stockholm via Bal
Munwood. Matanzas FEB 6 and phi,.a.,-
pn.a "a to the Munson S Lines, with
"a nlsiang -, Batavia Dec 8 Colombo az
rort SNd Jan II and Aixicrs 21: To- tho
ioyo haisen kaisha with mdse; Pier 81.
Ci'y of ST Louis. Savannah: to the Ocean
Co. with pass and rndsc Pier S..
Hamilton. Norfolk: to tho Old Dominion
Trans Co. with ndss; Pier rs. n '''''''" R.
AIRpahoe. Jacksonvi.ie and Charlcston.
:" p,dr ,ns S'Sae Line. with pass and rndse
r Nsrstow. Loecs Feb 3: TO I,
msgue with crude oil. Pier 5. Const . ble
~'lust pa OR, Bahia Jan -, rernambuco
, fsrs = and Trinidad Feb q 20 Tho
iHmno't & Holt Line, with mdse. per
G. GGannsy Ga Liyerpool Jan a; 10 a II ruIl
" CO. IN ballast OF liberty.
~ fr1sler SNoT). csrdenas Jan 2s and
with sugar; Off Liberty. O'' w.
6. stanley s,n Dollar, Vancouver. c. Jan 20.
toba' Feb ., to the Dollar Line. with
Nose Per s. Bush Dks B'klyn
r, Albania lbr), Liverpool Jan 81; 20 the
and mdse; Pier 81 \ r.
George Washington. Bremen Feb I.
T'i,nS TT0ui,nsmpton l'a.a and cherbourg g. to the
second cabin, PSI third -claes pass mails
and mdse; Pier !. Hoboken
baFtholome~. Santiago Jan % Guam
& cuba Mall S Co, with sugar; of
Guiana (Br). Brighton and Port Spain
go barbados =. ST Lucia. MartiniQua
snd Dominlco 3. Guadeloupe. Antigua and
- - k',ts s; Cro!x and ST Thomas to
futness. NlIhy d Co. with 65 pass, mails
Consort' fr'stol Jan ?e; TO II Winches-
ter Go. in ballast. off Liberty
can't o'Ss' Boston; TO Y & Porto Rlco
General ". c. Gorsas C,1stobal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Columbia Chess Team
Loses to Ocean Hill

Several upsets marked the play in
the second round OF the annual cham
pionship series OF the Metropolitan
Chess League, the games Of which kept
most of the leading experts in the city
busy until the early hours Of. yesterday
morning. Columbia University lost to
the Ocean Hill Chess Club, of Brook
lyn. by Ak to 81. The Newark Chess
Club surprised the champions of the
Rice Progressive Chess Club in A-tc-4
tie and the Brooklyn Chess Club won
from City College b. AZ to 3ts.
The hardest fought match of the
round was between the Manhattan and
Marshall clubs the score being 8 to
in favor of Marshall, with three games
adjourned. Staten Island defeated New
York University by to 3 and the
Swedish Chess Club won against the
Central Y. NJ. C. A. BY to 3. The
Swedish Chess Club alone has clean
score of two victories, followed by Rice
Progressive and Brooklyn, each "a to
~, and Manhattan, | to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Penn State Tennis Team
TO Have Morning Drills

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. ia
new project will be started at Penn
State tomorrow, when the varsity ten
mis- squad will report for indoor prac-
tce in the armory. Portable marking
tapes have been secured and an indoor
court laid out on the regular gym
floor. However, the overcrowded con-
dition of the gymnasium makes it
necessary for the racket wielders to
report at eight o'clock in the morn
ing, so they will no longer be able to
sleep in" on the mornings that are
free from college classes.
This is the first time that indoor
practice has been held for the ten
mis- men, but due to the lateness Of
spring in this part Of the state, it is
felt that considerable progress can be
made before the outdoor courts are in
shape. Four letter men are on hand
for the team this year, including Cap
tain Guthrie, former Captains Beard
and Boggs, and Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Feb l9-Arr.v~d Ran
hsnd ro'k 5sF.S TnnN sSTfGk s%' Nv
Port 1,ohos: ozama New york city of
Eureka Norfolk ceorssanna worms.
Minlnook~t Port T"mpa sailed; rcrii
,Noro, Coycnhagcp and Heisingfors; Benj
cNAR1tsToN, S G.. Feb Arrived
city of Alton, Bremen
cRlSToRAL. FEB Arr,ved Eastern
Livcrpool (and sailed for San Francisco) 1;
Santa recla, New York for Porto Co
'GS1 GSnvnsroN s"sS Sae Te, n'p TaS Tg n2'sn
Pernsyivaaia (Dan). Shields. Sailed: West
kedron, Msrsciles via Genoa; Paul n.
haTw99d Tampico: Lampases. New York.
sund (Nor), Liverpool Sailed 11th Born
holm DAM. boston; Canadian Logger (Br).
narhados 18th, Manchester Port tBr>
JAcKsONv1nLE. Feb 12- Arrived:
Maole. MAN Sailed: MerrimacA. Phila-
bermuda; Nevisian Obs. philadeiphia
Nkiahoms OK ctty, Liverpool; Western Glen.
]lan'hurg; Alesandrian (pr>, Liverpool.
PORT ARTHUR. Fob 12--Arrived: C;ulf
o' Mexico, Galveston; Gulf Star. Tampco:
Tampico; Camden. Tamplco; Coma he
lFr' England. Sailed: Radiant, Tsmp,co; ;
Harvester. Port Lohos: Agwinnoon Tam
ptco: Trinidadian. Port Tampa; Solitaire,
north Of Hatteras
PORT EADs. Feb ls-~Arrived: 0 T
Warins. Jacksonville: Usage. Mobile
Sailed Abansare5. Boces del Toro; Arsalia
'brl. London; Chalmctte, Havana; El
largo, New York; TrisIa ODu>. Amster-
dam: T.afcono. Buenos Ayres; Lake Calls
tea, Vera Cruz; Otto Hugo SHINES (Gerl.
hamburg; Panuco Cuban ports; Rama
sNic), Fluehelds: Surname. Port Barrios:
fofka n.
PORTLAND. Ore Feb l2-sailed: CITY
o, Victoria (Rr>. Orient; Rakuyo Mar,
llap), West Coast; Crnstcr Hall, United
MAZDA waska MS. noston; carolyn ArF'Hss n"s
;11n; 11r, Steel ctd Kanser: noston; Rhode Island
York; ralte- Munson saeua, etc; pela-
Sailed Gulfcoast Port Arthur: LehIFh
Rorton; Andrea r 1.uckenbncil. Los Angeles
and San Francisco: Winona. Pireeus Wis
burg Corona (Nor>. Flo de Janeiro
Acasta Cnr) Key West: syorthwcstarn M
lcr (I'r>. London Via New York
P0R7l AND Nc, FEB l2..~Arrived: Sch,
wyoming. Norfolk. Sailed: Jean. PhiIc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 1c-Arrived. II
Freherick Luckenbach, Mobile: Adna
NBr>, Koh.. Il, Narenta (Br) Newcastle
Eng, and sailed Portland, Ore; Annie
Johnson. H!lo; Kcntuckian. Roston West
Jena, Manila: 7 Patoxe, Cavite p I
Sailed: II. Waterman OBJ Vancouver
na1ry ~ VIA lu'Nsnbaah rl;sN New york
PORT TAMPA. rla. reb l2--Arrived
nsa t,as ''svana .sn. sShr snn rsulns rhurow
ST JOHN, r, Feb la-Arrlved: 11th
Meli'a 'RT). Liverpool; 18th Manchester
Corporation (BO. Manchester: Bethlehem
Norfolk Sailed Canadian Runner (Br>.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

zsw'%.TiS q ss.$S ssW %%q'%sf,t 81 Feb "a
cs'ndsn IS W sabine nar Feb II.
charss N Everfst 10 y Jupiter Feb u,
Comus ol6 n Hatteras Feb H.
copename l1s S South Pass Fen Il.
" Sinclair lso Tarnpico Feb i.
El AIha 49, sco''and ~ Feb II.
Evelyn 20 n Jupiter Feb -
Everest 40 from Deleware Breakwater
Gen W c Gorgas s6s Scotland Nv reb II
Heredia EOS \ Colon Feb r.
Herbert Wyle s Jupiter Feb ~
ION N%ffs'5 = }So o % M SH9'@nn 1 Ly Tss
Mattols ts Scotland Sec ~ q FEB "Sei'0 IT, e0
Masila l4o NE Jupiter Feb u
Mayari $40 from Nantucket Feb ~
Montana Z Brerton Reef Feb H.
Potomac io6 Ambrose Feb i2
Roanoke 1s5 l.obos Island Feb IL.
s. Anthony lst 80 90 Ion So 2S FEB u.
San Jose aos South Pass rcb -.
san Pablo = uape uenlopen Feb -
TsGnun ,,,5i,s,', '3o ;!s NNE Jup..er Feh ~
Yankee Arrow LAT IS 81 ION 90 90 Feb IL
Zscapa 654 n Colon Feb I2
City OF Savannah 100 N Haiteras Feb IL
hartford 50 Cape Henry Feb IL.
Dirigo 10 Sand Key Feb ~
Eastern Exporter lat "a So lon IS o
sswsrd sr Si' T. oheny i W "a oSss sana s0 Ky Feb
FL Sol 90 WNW Tortugas Feb IL
Elisha Walker io5 n Hatteras Feb -.
Fred " Weller js4 W Sand Key Feb 2
Illinois 5ol FNE liatteraa Feb IA
Iohn d Archoold 20 y Ha,'eras Feb r.
Gulfland 10 Hatteras l7eb y.
Lake Gilboa 3s3 Scotland LV Feb /?
Lake Hector rs \ Havana Feb 70.
LAWS x 1nurlow pd Rebecca Shoal
Feb II?
Maiden Greek l13 sE Hetteras Feb r.
Manaeu' 3f6 S Nantucket Feb IL.
Maracalbo 377 & Scotland Nv Feb J..
Mohawk ls y Eatteras Feb IL.
Nunamar 2Te s acotlsnd LV Feb a.
Nacata "a from South Pass Feb II.
Pa~nee 700 K Ambrose Feb ~
Pearl She'll l.E3 ENE Amisco Islan'
PoiArine - SIC American Shoals Fob -.
Quake! CITY sSI p Cane May Fob II.
Ruth 1eo ~ WaSiinSs Island Feb -.
p Eunt 1870 from Sand Key F.b ,e
san Bruno slo Scotlsnd ~ reb ~
Santa I.uisa tI7 Scotland Nv Feb a.
santa Theresa lat 81 % Ion "a 20 Feb /.
4nsnandoA iso7 r Bermuda II.
sooons EeW Sano Ksy IL towing
si.ei Swir,xcou, 20 " Sand Key u.
7 oloa oi6 $ Scotland l. ~
Tulsa las & by X Cape Henry IL.
UtAcArbon 1s W Sand Key "a
w c TeAsle 80 W Sand Key L..
william hockefeiler l,s from Sand Ke
10
wes. Caddoa s7s E Caps Henry H.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
BY Independent Wireless
Telegraph Co., Inc.

'platance in miles. position ut noon unless
otherwise specinod).
Arapnhoe 3lS s Scotland Feb II.
New J"rscy 400 V Rornuda Feb L
Hramel Point S23 ESII Capo May Feb II.
Baton Rouge $40 L Dermuha Feb It.
chester Valley, $40 NE Hatteras Feb IT..
steel Noyagcr 920 Z Ambrose Feb ! l.
rdttor ESQ SIC Amhrose Feb II
tollNmer ~ y AmhroEe Feb II
Espornnza h52 S Scotland Feb II.
C]sfSe a6l Scotland Fob r.
'ayo Mnrnbi 100 Ambrosc Fob II.
lanamo 500 Ambrose Feb II.
Nsn Dyke $50 Sic Ambrose Feb II.
Panama 2l1 NE Colon Feb II.
Orizsba left Havana for New York m
Feb H.
san Lorenzo 270 s Ambrose Feb IL.
Norfolk 100 SW Montauk Point Feb H.
Nuantr % II Fire Island Nv FEB -
81 Anthony lat 80 80 Ion 73 as Feb IL.
Agwiword 60 SSW Nantucket Nv Feb ~
Ponce a75 Scotland Feb H.
Aiedo lat 81 81 Ion II 0a Feb H.
Jean Gayhcad Feb IT,
San Juan 76 Nantucket p N Feb ~
lroquois ?23 Scotland Feb IL.
Centennial state 500 r Ambrose Feb f2
N'chconcal 90 N Carc i'nttcras Feb -.
Natole 81 Ambrose Feb H.
Yuma a. Ambrose Feb ~
Glouster lto NE Wirterquartcrs Feb H.
Nershaw SW Fire Island Feb ~.
oniar," " w Montauk Feb 12
Nantucket "A II Fire Island Feb ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Schoolboys to Compete
In Motor Boat Show

Scnoolboys under sixteen years Of
age will have chance to enter several
competitions and try for prizes at the
seventeenth National Motor Boat Show.
which opens next Friday evening in
Grand Central Palace. to continue until
Saturday, February 25.
Ono competition is for knot tying,
and this is expected to prove the most
popular a number OF the knots that
arc used on shircoard and. in fact, are
also scrviceahc for other lines, will be
displayed on board, and the lads who
enter the competition will be asked to
reproduce them as nearly as possible.
Accuracy, neatness and speed will be
counted in determining the winners.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
(Distancs Is given in miles. Reports are
dated u. noon unless otherwise specinad1
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
EHlPMASTERS


Tho Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions Of merchant vessels
celVed through the United States Naval
Cornlnunica ation Service. Ehlpmasters OF
vessels With radio apparatus may, with
out charge report their 'rR) noon
positions through the followins naval
radio stations in the, United States
proper: Bar Tarbor Ne (Ottercliffes);
Aragansett, l.. J.; Cs-e May. n. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape .atteras. N. c.;
Jupiter, fla Key Wes'. Fla; New
Orleans. La.
These position CTR .eporta should
be addressed only to tte radio station
called, and they Will be forwarded to
New York. II Is iin portant that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day In order that they may
be received in time for publication.
Position reports csn also be sent
through the stations OF the Independ-
ent Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc,
at New York. East Moriches. l.. l., and
Eaetha N pton l.. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Senor Molina to Direct
Bull Fight in Garden

A burlesquc on a Spanish bull fight
will be held at Madison Square Garden
on February % and %, under the per
sonal direction OF Senor Molina, 4
Spanish matador. who has held success
fui entertainments for like benefit in
Texas and Mexico City.
The net proceeds Of the entertain
ments are for the benefit of the Lieu-
tenant jeff Feig First Division lost of
the American Legion. There are no
horses used in the entertainments and
only one bull allowed in the ring at
ons time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Change in Schedule
OF Bowling Congress-

TOLEDO. Ohio, Feb. 12. Changes in
the original schedule Of the American
Bowling Congress tournament. which
is to etnrt here February 27, have been
made Imperative by the large entry
list, according to A. L. Langry, score
tary. to-day.
The Saunders of Toronto. five men
champions. originally booked to bowl
on March 90. have been placed on the
schedule for March II, Langry said.
The official entry is 1925 fve-men
teams. one having been counted twice
through an error in compilation.
The total prize list, according to
figures prepared by Langry, is s50,9so
The total entry money is $76,445, ac-
cording to the figures, one third of
which is to 60 as eXpen9es.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Sailed Yesterday

Potonlac Bremen and Dapxig: tynrress
o France fBr), Funchal and Msdjtsr-
,anean ports Carrnania (Br). Funchaisand
Lbr). Halifax. $ Ebro OBJ Havana
triStobal and Valparaiso: E! Alba. Gaives-
News. Port Lyttelton (Br). Adelaide Via
N,wpor' News; w H Libby, Thameshaven:
Nochtdyk ,Du), Rottsrdan: Munorway y
'Nor). Porto Padre. Frederic Ewing Tam
ptco; Trouhadour tNor). Rio dc Janeiro !;
Nui"a Naracoa and kinge,on; Willsoio
ban Francisco, Bradford City ODD Ham
burg. Dorothy. Turks island Iudepend
ence taN Rottordain, Boston City OBJ.
Fristol. Suwaree tBr> Rouen. Algiers.
CIT Tampa and Houston; Gauto. Balt,-
more, Lake ltahsn Guantanamo; Urbno
li5r). Manches,er Eoquelle llsr). Norfolk :.
y, sta. Port Arthur. Sioux city, Santiago:
Majestic (Br). Jucaro; Texas, Tampico ::
Munargo, Nassau; ComuH, New Orleans,
Times (Norl NueNitas
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
United American Line Denies
Sale Of Shins To Liyer1more


Vmeials Of tde United American
Ines yesterday denied the report that
number of vessels of its subsidiary,
"'"merican Hawaiian Steamship Com
's''' have been sold TO Harris Liver
~'e' II was said that Mr. Liverm ore
~ ~, member OF group negotiating
~, me purchase of several coal YES
,, W.. out that the deal has not yet been
i.s a. Aivermore was formerly presi-
.a' M OF the United American Lines, and
~ y. one OF the organizers OF Liver
,,. wv uearborn e. Co., that was merged
4" ~ me combination. The ships now
IL. ss.s are part of the former feet of
s.,. M 0oastwisc Transportation Com
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Marine Disasters

VlHEYARD MAVEN Msse. Feb l3-
Texas fNan), of c.96a tors Boston for
'hjla ieiphia with merchandise, grounded
today on Nina Shoal in Vineyard Sound
while about TO stop 10 land pilot at Nobska.
Thick snow, but smooth sea. and dam
age done. Cntter Acushnet ready to at
tempt TO Goat Texas at high tide.
NoEFpLk. Va, Feb 12-Twenty one daya
out OF Fayal Peekskili Norfolk from Man
chester via Azores, yesterday ran short OF
fuel when within 20 miles of destination
and radioed for tow. Gutter Manning sent
to assistance and brought her in.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Windg at Sea To.dav

North OF Sandy Hook Strong cast and
Soutneas'. shifting TO west and northwca,
snow ~ ~
Sandy Hook TO ftattcras-rrcs to strong
weather '
Ha'terRs TO Florida Straita-rresh south
vest winds. shifting TO northwest. over
hortN portion and overcast weather
East Gulf of Northumberland ~ ,-.sh
sn'lt'hg winds. becoming north over mort h
pVurlon' and overcast, unsettled weather
Nes' Hulf or Mexico-Fvesh north ana
northeast winds and overcast weatSn
Frooaniy rain over north portion
'ar'hhcan Sea and Windward Passere-
S"'srs'e TO fresh northeast to east vino, ,
ana partly overcast weather
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Spanish Eleven Victor

The Metropolitan Football League
game between tle Centro-Hispano
eleven and the Franco-Swiss team at
Starlight Park yesterday, resulted in
favor Of the Centric Hispano combina-
ton by the score of goals to /.
Pratts, Oreamonon, Rohabal and Urizar
shot a goal apiece for the Spaniards.
and Fischer contributed the lone tally
credited to the Franco-Swiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Port. Agency
capr-ra. Messina. Jan 10. ,It:na Am Line
Arron. ROTTERDAM. Jan T.. Robert !. hague
Crsenss. Hui. Jan I1....U Na"iest Co
AldEsle Lisbon. Jan e,..JAs " E'wen co
N.siai,A Osnc4. jaa is .Peircs nros
Thode Fhse;JDd. 70 dt JAnefro. Ian "
A,nsrsc ln.rnnEhAm. IAN ~.
Paeihc steam, Navigation
"<'' ~ A' Munson Linss
Carjsholu. Gothsnhuyf. Jan
Turnesa. Witty h Co
steel voyaser, London, Jan as.
Isthmtan Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

NORFOLK, Va Feb j2-Cutter Tara-
craw' towing barge Nasngya, is due for
1uci. Yes been out nearly week.
BunNe-lrg a. nsw Craney Island fueiine
s. ion has been indefinitely pos, poned ac-
cfrd!ng TO ShppinG Board officials. Work
On ST. ion SO far advanced there would be
no difficpltJ, but price asked for OIL by
private f'rns would make handling at
Crsney Island plant urcconom!cal.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
VA. Mcdonald K Co.. Ltd,
vi Montreal. Asks Receiver

'~o"IREAL., Fet. 12-N. A. McDon-
TO-, Ltd, Investment brokers,
s ,..aca Of N. A. Mcdonald e. Co.. Of
M ,1'.o, that failed about two months
~ sent went into voluntary receivership
hs,.. ..''ufoay fo- the benefit Of cred
,.,;s george Burn, Of Ottawa, was
'"n'sn OF the board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
West 1nskip l.4ss ID Delaware Breakwate

West 1nskip l.4ts p Delaware Dr.akwate,
u.
Ioppot III W Key West -.
Agwiutsr lat ~ 20 Ion A ns H.
America 235S ID Ambrose H.
nms.ioan Press ,2To u Cape Horny II.
Haton Rouge 6lo u bermuda H.
Belv'dsre lat JIG rs lon 81 o5 H.
anugny lat Al Al Ion 6l II IL.
centennial state Lat 40 50 lon CO "a u.
ooIdorook GA Cape Henry H.
Nordamcrika S25 S iiattcras H.
steel NoyaEer 925 y Alnbroso u.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
City Island

BOUND SOUTH-Schr Hiram y Man.
Lean OBJ, Liverpool n s. for Nav York
with wood pulp. 20 the Tidewat.- Parer
Mills tanchorcd)
BOUND EAsT-schrs wilian Mc,-
bourne. New York for Livorp,nl n 6
Susan Cameron tEr). Sdn,h A,oLnv for
Ha!ifax n tboth weatne. uouno)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Fire Record

-sai W. sss,sss ss,' lss'A At. the B.ona.
" Eas' 1880 s.. sam sibins1y
htt--t Unknown
kN-s, Unknown
Trs,',enth r.. s,leventh av.. 3. d. 6
sss-4ls s,er Fer g., e.,...........-...T .Trinins
=. ma % Last 18th g: Nr. Bexel
~ ..,.-.......-..
80 East 'sth st; Lulu Vaughan.
VIII West eis. st. John re'ros . "sn'V''
~ ~ p... Ne" 1ss.p ST. Emily ir'"'"S
''~l.is ..-'-- ...--.. ...-.-.... .Trihing
Rs,.. 'Fss av~ the Bronx. Mari
-. '.r,o '.r Ea'' 7s'h si.. Rocco -
=. burr "s't ltlu st. Max Girs-
A.. c.. west ls,h at Maxns, press
NJ, Clinton .t.. IAvsns1y '-"0~n
A,on- io~rs~rS ave. the
sohn .Jnxaown
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
Maritime MISCELLANY

RUENOS AYRt,S Feb ll-raur
(Nor). New York Via Rio de Janeiro
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Outgoing Steamships

NOT E-Mail information will be found
on Travel Guide Pase, Column Eight.
Sail Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
WOMAWS CLUB
WANTED 4, NOT
20 APOLLOISTS

Twenty members of the Apollo
club, local male singing organizo :
ton, were on hand to sing in the
Woman's club Old Times concert
given Tuesday night. 1t is said that
arrangements had been made with
Mrs. S. T. Vann by George Geake
local tenor and director of the
chorus, that quartet in costume
and "backfaced' would appear in
the Georgia camp meeting number
of the entertainment.
Mr.. Geake, it was stated last
night by a Woman's club repre-
sentative. was to have his quartet
at rehearsal, but 1t never arrived,
Upon being asked about it, he was
said to have answered that the
quartet would nevertheless appear
Tuesday night in costume and sing
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and
"Roll, Jordan. Roll"
The fateful night of the concert
arrived. The quartet was expanded
into the twenty members who ar
rived to sing modern songs. None
of the men was in costume. It was
rumored that Mr.. Geake had gone
to Denver. Pandemonium reigned.
The Woman's club manager found
that the Apollo club could not ap-
pear appropriately in the Georgia
camp meeting. Therefore. there
was no place for twenty white
faced singers on the program. al
though the absence of the Apollo
club quartet was regretted by the
Woman's club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
KIWANIS CLUB PLANS
TO URGE COMPLETION
OF E. CENTRAL PAVING

As a committee to urge, before
the state highway commission, that
the paving on East Central avenue
be extended to the university, Cot
D. X. B. Sellers, DR.. Fred Petit,
and A. /. Riednng were appointed
yesterday at the Kiwanis luncheon
by the club president. Colonel
Sellers was also appointed the club
delegate to the Park to Park High
way congress to be held soon in
Sacramento.
The club decided to entertain
the graduates of the state univer-
sity at their luncheon next week.
The speaker of the day was j. c.
Smith, who as chairman Of The
clubs drainage committee, eX-
planned the plans for organizing
the reclamation association AS
proposed at the meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce Tuesday
night.
Clifford Hayden gave a straw
hat as an attendance prize. 1t was
won by w. w. Still. The high
school seniors who were guests at
the meeting were Joseph Abb!n
and John Aithor. Community
singing was led by Maurice Klein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
INSTITUTIONAL SURVEY
COMMISSION MEETING
POSTPONED TO JUNE IS

According 10 notices received
here by b. C. Hernandez and
George Kaseman. local members
of the institutional survey COM
mission. from John Joerns. state
educational auditor. the meeting
of the commission which was to
have been held May is, in order
to prepare a report to the gov
ernor on the condition and needs
of the state institutions. has been
postponed until June Is. The rea-
son given was that the new date
of the meeting would enable some
members of the commission to at
tend commencement exercises at
some of the schools.
The commission was appointed
after the plan OF consolidating OF
some of the state institutions had
been proposed. The report TO the
governor is to be made by the
commission before the next leg
islature convenes.
Other members of the commits
sion are Arthur Seligman. Santa
Fe; r. c. Compton. of ColfaH
county; Mrs. Frank Parker, Santa
Fe; George #. Hinkle, Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
SOLDIERS HOME
OPENED TO MANY
UNDER NEW RULE

! The U. s. veterans bureau has
been informed that some ex-service
men who are not eligible for COM
pensation under the bureau are
nevertheless eligible for entrance
/ into the national homes for dis
Iabled volunteer soldiers. This class
consists Of those persons who passed
the draft board but were later re-
| jected at the training camp for
physical disabilities,
In many of these cases the claim
for compensation has been disal-
lowed by the veterans bureau be-
cause there was no medical evidence
to show that there was an aggra-
walton of their disability between
the short period of induction and
rejection at the training camps. All
such cases disallowed by the vete-
rams bureau are nevertheless eligi-
BILE for entrance into these homes
providing the men are in needy cir
cumstances, according to inforris-
ton received at the veterans bu-
lreau today. This privilege of en-
ltering the national soldiers homes
will be of great assistance to hun
dreds and probably thousands OF
the veterans affected by this ruling.
During the nation wide cleanup
campaign conducted by the U. S.
veterans bureau in which moro
than 175,0OU ex-servlce men were
interviewed, many such cases were
discovered. Due to the fact that
these men in many cases remained
in the training camps for only a
short period of time, there is no
evidence to show that their disabil-
ity was increased, incurred in or ag-
gravated by their service.
Because there was no aggrava-
ton, their cases were disallowed by
the veterans bureau. These men
received an honorable discharge
and therefore If they are in needy
circumstances they are eligible for
entrance to these national homes
OF disabled volunteer soldiers.