davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Field goals-Rutgers: ELLIS. ienzoni go,
bottinger, Dornen f2). Springfield: Ben
nett co, Guyor 60, Lash i2>, WATERS
Allen go. Fouls Rutgers: penzoni (6).
Ellis tS). Springfield: Guycr t3). Substi-
;utions- -Parkhurst Tor LASH Plato for
Waters Hanson for Bennett, Cls,on tor
Pinto, Raub FOR Enander. Heime iar
BenzOni.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

91. g!
~ IS
H. \ Ill
His good wife is right,
To-day's the day to stock
up! NA
Sale Of shirts!
Sale of neckwear.
All from our ree,,,..
stock.
1888 shirts.
@s9 were $500
544 were $3.50
Sl.O5
1868 were $500
$50 were M.oO
0o2 were $3.50
sos
so were $500
100 were $500
1855
1915 silk r-in-hands.
269 were Sl.so
3e6 we're $500
S1O5
7l8 were $3.50
1901 we're $500
Sl.65
1920 were $3.50
II zoo were s4.ec
" IFS were $3.50
Carry 'eln off in a bar.
gain bag! Suitcase! Trunk!
Radical reductions on
some of our best luggage!
If you're a 81 to 50
chester
Suit savings, too.
$50 and $45 are the bar.
gain prices.
ROGERS PtET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. "Pou- at 3+sh St.
Convenient
Broadway Corner" Fifth Ave-,
at Warren 4. Ais. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Ie 0feon and Cobb far back of Zbyko the miracle
man OF the flock The predigiou od
el aHo sun able to watt all caengers lair It will be
many or'ng wanes evening" twilight dusk be-
another
MS ceptef on the rim OF f That shoot
1or dozen generations. plus e w '"0'' es
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Garry EN- off in a bar.
gain bag! Suitcase! Trunk!
Radical reductions on
some of our best luggage!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
l. INoueTaied
TEXArNANA Nrk NuE

TENANNANA. Ark. AUG - - hrn
~ i@rtl, ID. vlr. g tiUi,A n'ght slot
md kilc'l D , ~,N"'tnoiT Hiss talsn
La Atkins. under 'hr impression that
n, wax uighi prowlcr who had been
uni.surr M" Doe 1avlHr hom" here.
,t ton gui hrld responsible Tor his act
~ the coroncr's jury which heard The
, ld,nr, bon mo 'i.r IN, inquest lad
a.u ccu,inrcd lrrn SUNDAY morning
.mtl tnu.gh' ovms fn the physical col.
np.r oi Fairfield after m" shooting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

The progress ~ radio has not been
80 fast "a It's last years development
would lead people to believe. In fact.
{, has been even slower IN gaining
popularity than the automobile.
II was 20 years ago that Marconi
succeeded In signaling without wires
for distance Of 100 yards. For years
before 1896 h. had becu experimenting
on his fathers farm In Italy.
Ono year later he signalod nine miles
and IN two months increased the dis
lance 10 IL miles. In Juiy, 1898, he
signalcd 20 miles aud In 1901 his wire
less message crossed the Atlantic
Ocean
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Sign rcacr With Miners.

laN ' 2 NthIflfN fFfNNs
plTTSEj ROT Aux. Eth" Puts
J UGH Goa rr' 'lurrr Association to.
p .cht accented the terms 81 the C1eVc
'aud agreement and signed a supple
mental agreement With the United Mine
Nortcrs' organization to immediately
'ro,~n q u.rrs employing more than
20. 600 men This artion prtctiD,'lt
l..i.d thc itlc ot miners in tho btu.
minous field which began April
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Cole IIlrn>e lcads.

U NssofIhFfu FFt4F
COLUMBIA = g.. Aug. - --Iu com.
plI,c and unofficial returns from ail
counties I'm South Carolina urinary
compiled 10y thu state at midnight show
cd cole l.. Blcasc continuing Ia lead in
the six cornercd race for the guherna.
torial nomination with Thomas q. Me
lcod Second and George X. Lancy
third Tho figures as announced AT
midnight were:
Bl"asc l0.aoi. Mcleod 3S.1GS. I.ancy
1887. Coleman eo3S. Duncan l,2iS.
Cantry ie5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

summer static didn't bother the radio
operator on the tug Onoonia. which was
anchored ~ Columbia River Hnrbor,
Astoria. Oregon. whom he heard Atlanta
recently This IL distance ~ about
2i00 miles. u Is considered e record
la radio telephony and is the more in
ierestlnR In that II was made during
warm weather
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
Iinrrrmnn q IInAc Gin.

ROSWELL. y NJ. Aug 2e.--pctinite
.nnoun,,m, ui has 'rn made that ii,g
fntrt VII ha,c cuttun KIN ready Tor
operation this ten tn, new gin VIII
csi boz tho ueighiurnopd of slo.o0o. over
tair II which hrs already hc,n sub.
s,i ibed ConsJructioa vii begin 20 once
Estimates ON thy auolut 81 cotton In
D., Hagcrmau t"rrtorv ran from ION 20
600 halos. With zoo lalcs considered on
conservative estimate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
IMn Raflin Pninnls.

Moro than 1900 patents nave already
hccn isscud by the 4. : Patent office.
covering now designs OF materials con
nected with radio. Between 2ooo and
5000 patents are pending. with this
work ahead 1T the officials for irvcs.
tlgatiun ard approval. the patent Office
is one Of the busiest places la Wash.
ington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30

Tho Denmark dykes have stood IN"
storms az mor, thpn 100 wears.
Vrnzurla hrs tho ho'itsi. a'"'sie 'h
pnv country iu The western continent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-30
DAILY NEWS
RADIO NEWS
Radio Program.

$40 to Naa =. m, baseball scores
sl5 To ESQ D. m Musical Program
Another one 81 the programs OF un-
usual interest out of the many being
hroadcastrd by the Daily News viii be
given tonight
The local artists participating In to-
nights program are: Mrs. + II krug.
Miss Aladgo Hackler. Miss Alpha Me
Kcnzie. Mrs George Mcneil. and Miss
Virginia Krug
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Oct s---Arrived: Thomas
T. Beat. Newport News; Manchester Port
1br). Manchester; Anthony Groves Jr,
philadelphia: Merrimack, Jacksonville;
= BOSTON, Oct s--Arrived: Trevilly fBr),
Tyne, San Gil (Br), Port Limon: Hayo
Maru Gap, Barry: Eastmoor fBr), Glas-
gov. Sailed: Ontario, Baltimore and Nor
iolk Lampas tBr), Tampico; Liberia (It).
montreal; Newton. Norfolk
mohamk GhaAKLEsIoM. 1saS ss.,,S, g, Oct sArriyed
York). " aye"
rived: Bradclyde GRr5. Rio M dee de Janeire: %
Ehoae Island tBr), baltimore; West Helix.
T6Gmpurg Hampden. Boston; Johanna
Dybwad sNoT), Sabine: Bylayl, New York
Eastern raarn Trader New York Sailed: HelIas J
4Nor), Puerto Mexico; Maine tBr), New
York. Howick Hall. San francisco: Hamj,.
ton. New York; wekika. Bristol; schrs
i,l,ls rniscilla Alden. Georgetown. s c; Pearl
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct s--Arrived. .
City OF Weatherford. Hull; Lenape New
= fork; Persian, Philadelphia via Savannah.
Saiiea: Arapahoe, New York; Persian,
Baltimore via Savannah -, :
MONTREAL, Oct S---Arrived. Ducbessa
q Aosta IT'D, Naples: Aldebaran fDt1. Rot.
terdams Ingleby (Br), ProvIdenca. Van
nonia tHr), London: Cabotia (Br). Avon
mouth; Olaf Kyrre tNor}, Sunderland. .
Maud Maud sNor), Sunderland; HailbJorg fNor)'
H.,ss Hosson; n. Canadian Pioneer Br). Swansea
sNor, New oSk Kansfs Tseea'ens5sFd 1asq,
Methii; Dunhridge tBr), London: MAJ. Map.
chester Civilian tBr), Ernden. idajrand
sSNor). Trondhien. Sailed AaRot fNorl
.. h.otteraaTn; Methven (Br1, London Tuni.
saan SHr1 Glasgow; Megantic tBr). Liver
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Move to Lessen Seasonal
Work in Building Trades
N. Y. Congress Would Equalize
Employment by Distribut-
ing Public Contracts

With the object Of lessening sea-
sonal employment in the building
trades and equalizing the demand for
labor committee of the New York
Building Congress announced yester-
day six recommendations which it will
seek to have adopted by real estate
owners, builders, contractors and en-
gineers. Most important is the propo-
sal to have all government construc-
tion, Federal, state and city, and re-
pair and maintenance work undertaken
during the winter months when COM
mercial work is at lowest ebb.
By reducing the amount of con-
struction work during the peak of
the building season the committee
hopes to do away with the practice
OF rival contractors bidding against
each other for skilled labor In re-
cent years builders have tried to at
tract mechanics away from other jobs
by offering bonuses over and above
the standard wage. Construction costs
have been materially increased in this
way, and although both the labor
unions and the employers associations
have protested they have been unable
to stop it.
Another recommendation Of the COM
mittee would add two months to the
regular building season. 1t is proposed
to date the beginning of new construc-
ton from March / instead of from
May as hitherto.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.--Maii information win be found
on Travel Page. eighth dolumn.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. Pier.
panss,;, panss Alighior. Rn,,s.s Naples Il AM
Sail To-morrcw
constantinople. Constantinople. . Pm;
Clan Kennedy. Cape Town. PM
West Insk,p' Antwerp y NJ, n. ~. ,.,,,,n
stanmore .elth. Ii NJ : Army Bass s. Z skllyn klyn
city Of Lucknow. Calcutta. PM. :
g. Bush Docks. B'klyn
craster Hall. Valparaiso. IL NJ;
Santa Theresa, Havana. 1 PM. ..ss, N r
Munsomo. Vera Cruz. l2 M........ o. u r
Marayal, Grenada, lie M.....,..24, B'klyn
Sail wednesday
President Polk, London. PM. a. Hoboken
La Touraine. Hayre, II AM. -. 81, n Il
Fort ST George. Bermuda, II AM. 9b N n
Hanover Bremen, ! Pm. sth st. Hoboken
,asna Mssanan An5wsrp K,nastaa St. HoeokeR
Guiana, st Thomas. PM.........4T.N " r
sail Thursday
Minnekahda, Hamburg. l2 NJ. M.....ss, y r
Carmania. Liverpool 10 NJ. ...56, " r
President Arthur. Queenstown. 10 NJ
Britannia. Marseilles. . PM
Esperanza. Vera Cruz. PM. ....I3. Bklyn
Sail Friday
Berengaria, Southampton, 10 AM. ,64 N r
Bergensfjord, Bergen. IL NJ. 30th ST. B'klyn
Port Antonio, Kingston, 12 NJ. O. N r
Munamar, Nuevitas. IL M.......... 9. e r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Freight Ships Due

Due To-day
vulcan City. Shields, Sept is.
0romors Castle. caSs Town. SEPT !. =
Edward Luckenbach. Seattle. Sept s is. -
Independence Hall. Rotterdam. sept Sept -. n.As'
Cosmopolitan Line
songvand, Buenos Ayres. Sept 8.
Julia Luckenbsch. Everett. Sept Il. =
Mar Negro, Huslva. Sept 2s...... Kerr Tins Iias
Chattanooga City. Colon. Sept 2s.
Minnesotan, Colon. Oct L.. Unit Am Lines
Winona. Patras, Sept 49,. Export s CO
Msrcfsn, Liverpool. Sept cS
Internal tional Mercantile Marine
Casckasaw CITY. Hartlepool. Sept 30.
Kerhonkson. Ardrossan. Sept %.
Albert Jcfrcs. colan mooss ssns = Mecormack ~ Co
Luckenbach Lines
Due Tomorrow
Hog Island, Alexandria. Sept rs.
yerbania: London. Sept A.. .cnnard Lins
santa Olivia, Rio de Janeiro, Sept ga.
Norton. Lilly a. Co
Dne Wednesday
Eastern knight. Honolulu Sept II.
Blossom Heath Barry. Sept s7. Kerr Line
Due Thursday
Storm King. Rotterdam. Sept 2s.
Black Diamond Line
mTassis asp sset Hs
sabo. Barcelona. Sept et...... Ybarra Line
Lsmpert q Holt Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Arrived Yesterday

Hayti, Miragcane sept 81. Jacmel sT,
I Jere,sais 20, Port-au- Prince 40. Oona,ves
Clyde s 3 Co, with pass. malls and sndse:
passosss. Port Lisnon sept 80. cristobal
with ss pass mails and mdHe; Pier i6 70 r..
FINLAND Antwerp Sept rs Southampton
With ss ra e. to he Red star hn
: aE;gsssa.a Isneiea s aspt ss IS. Vera =. cruz a
70 the II x q Cuba Mai j Co, With With ID 4;
pass mails and ,ndse: Pier is. Bklyn
asns seass sna srssse ssgs os a ss Juan
to tho Atlantic Fruit Co. with as pass and
Mayaguez and Aguadiila s; TO the Buiii
dnsular Line. with pass and rndses Pier
-; q, ,,r,,;,. Sm,yn.
Sept 8. Palermo 10. Gibraltar is Boston
Oct q; to Lauretzen Jensen, with mdse;
Columbia tgr,. Glasgow and Moyille
457 second cabin, 307 third class pass and
Barbadian 9Br). London sept Fl; to the
Atlantic Trans Line, with mdse; Pier 81.
Adriatic tBr), Liverpool Sept 80, Queens
town Oct i; 10 the white Star Line. with
1876 first. AT second. s74 third class pass.
malls and mdse; Pier GO. N. r.
Menta ls. caraauez IL Esmeraldas is,
Buenaventura al. Crstobal 25, Jacmel and
Aux Cages %, Jeremie and Petit Goave 80.
Port-au- Prince Oct /, st Marc 2, Port de
Paix 8; to the Panama II, Co, with
President Arthur, Bremen Sept 2e; to the
United States Lines, with 2SS cabin. 32s
third class pass. mails and mdse: Pier 4,
Frederic kellogg, Tampico Sept IS; to
the Pan n-American Petr Trans Co, with
crude oil; off Tpnpkinsyillc.
City of Montgomery, Savannah; TO the
Ocean S S Co, with pass and mdse; Pier
So. " r.
Fort Hamilton Norfolk; to the Old Do
minion Trans Co, with pass and mdse;
Pier 95 N r.
Belvedere 90, Trieste Sept 49, Naples
pass and mdse
Thomas Wheeler. Tampico.
Maine (Br), Baltimore.
Tiger. Seattle and San Francisco via
Boston; Pier g. Bklyn
Absecon. Boston.
Edgehll. Philadelphia for Rotterdam.
El Almirante. Galveston; to Southern Pa
cific Co; Pier 81, N r.
Ccmmanche. Jacksonvilie to Clyde S S
Co: Pier 81, N r.
Edgehill, Philadelphia; TO Black Dia-
Jefferson, Norfolk; TO Old Dominion
Trans Co; Pier 81, N R.
Maine, baltimore; to Atlantic Trans
Line; Pier 58. N r..
Jsvary, Georgetown; to Atlantic Char
tering Co; Newtown Creek, Bkin.
Freeman, Norfolk; to Pocahontas Fuel
Co: off Liberty.
Martinique. Barbados via st Thomas.
Effna, Cardiff.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

unless otherwiss specided:;1
I Iegon i1ss aaaa 81 AmSrose n9a go Oct
Apache Ga N Diampnd Shoal oct g.
Baltic 81 ssE Diamond shoal Dot s.
Cayo Mambi All S Scotland Oct Z.
Comanche 272 S Scotland Oct Z.
Dauperata lat 3s l3 lon 65 ss Oct 8.
Ef1na 307 e Ambrose Oct T.
Ellener log NE Cape Henry Oct 8.
Edith 1s0 SW Ambrose Oct s.
Einmore 377 Diamond Shoal Oct Z.
Frank Lynch $50 NE Cape Henry Oct 8.
Guardsman (tug) at Hens and Chickens
LV $50 p m Oct g..
Huron left Truks Island Oct Z.
Huron 863 S Scotland OctzS
Helen 203 Scotland Oct Z.
Hera 165 e Ambrose Oct g.
Iroeuois 1e4 $ Sandy Hook Oct. s.
Lake AXE G Girth 81 Sc Sc 7Wyiipterquarter WI Oct Z.
Lghtburne u sW Brenton 'Iss Reef oct Oct 5.
Ligoniera 1874 S Delaware Breakwater
Oct z.
Maine AZ s Ambrose Oct S.
Minnesotan 367 s Ambrose Oct 8.
Manaau 145 lt7 Nan5aeddet 60 Oct
Nantucket E Fire Island Oct s.
Norma 24s S Scotland Oct 8.
Ornidale lat 3S 81 Ion IA 02 Oct g..
Ossa l143 e Boston Oct T.
Orizaba I'll s Scotland Oct s.
Ponce 248 $ Ambrose Oct g.
President Garfield 1881 = Ambrose Oct z.
Radnor 1850 u Delaware Breakwater
Oct z.
Reaper ia NE Jupiter Oct T.
Remus l420 Cape Henry Oct Z.
Roanoke 80 N Diamond Shoals oct 8.
Sarta Rosa d66 S Ambrose Oct Z.
Sohoharie 245 u Overfalls Oct s.
st Mary 25 N Bird Rock Oct Z.
Storm King lat AZ 20 lon 80 81 Oct T.
Salvation Lass lat SO % Ion 72 20 Oct Z.
San Bias 140 s Nantucket Oct g..
Santa Alivia 797 Sc Cape Henry Oct 8.
San Lorenzo Asa S Scotland p m Oct 8.
VIM Penn 6G5 Z Ambrose Oct Z.
Wekika 122 g Cape Henry Oct s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Co; r. A. Robinson. upholstery, drapefies;
Pennsylvania
ToLEDo--w. l.. Miner & CO.; c. G.
Sickenberger. floor coverings and draper
TOLEDO, Ohio = Tedtke Bros. Co.;
r. A. Anderson. curtains, floor coverings;
TOLEDO, ohio--La salle & Koch; a.
s. ngrs1n nma flSSr ooyerinss 2ss ssh ay
Morris Tobias. merchandise manager; 4o4
WACO Tex.--sachs Speciality Co.. Harry
Sachs, womens ready to wear, millinery;
Imperial.
WASHINGTON
Woodward g. Lothrop; Mrs. T. p. Parks,
interested In coats and suits; 37o 7th av.
Philipsborn's; Miss s. y. Levy, MILL
merry; 16 W. 36th st.
ooa. Bailey 1ew
Hartman, l25 ". 3oth st.
Co.; r. NJ. Kaltenbach, women's ready to
wear; care Alfred Tantl; 11s W. SD st.
G Frey, ladies' ready to wear; care c. S.
Lognn, 1874 w. 32d st.
WILLIAMSBURG. Pa.--Puffinberg Furni-
ture Co; G. A. Puffinberg, furniture. floor
Coverings; Psnnsyivania.
Co; w. f. Thielman. upholstery. draperIes,
floor coverings; w. 32d ST.
WILSON, Okla,H. A. Watson Co.; II
A. Watson. Jobs of mems and boys ap
woRcEsTEK, MAJ Mass.@Barnard. aT adA Sumner
care d. q. Alliance, 4G4 lth av.
WORCESTER, Mass.-C. T. sherer Co.;
M. s. Harris, boys clothing, floor cover
ings; core G. 8: Logan. 1874 W. a2d st.
WORCESTER. Mass.--Loulse Shop; Miss
MOURN. ready to wear; care Frohman 6,
Altman. SO w 2sth st
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Odorous Taxicab Leads
To Big Cache of Cheese

Detective John Lind, of the second
detective division, was taking the air
in company with Detectives Rocco Ca
vone and Donate Cavone yesterday
morning. The three were drifting
along Thompson Street, going no place
in particular.
A taxicab sped by, and the noses Of
the three detectives twiched in unison.
"Gruyere," remarked Detective Rocco
Cavone.
~ think it's Can,ember.," his brother
suggested.
Detective Lind, "but chee5e is cheese,
and if that cab isn't full Of it Pm
Judge Landis."
The detectives followed the cab and
watched two passengers dump four
bulging bags into cellar at So Thomp-
son Street. They advanced on the
party, and discovered in the bags as
sorted cheeses and bologna to the
value of $500. In the cab was kit
Of burglars tools. Juliano Rosate.
twenty-seven, of 105 Sullivan Street.
and Sergi do Luzzio, twenty-five, of es
Thompson Street, the passengers, were
held in $1,000 bail for examination
to-day by Magistrate Thomas G. Nc
Andrews, in the Tombs Court, charged
with suspicion Of burglary.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Soviet Slaps at Britain
Rejection of Trade Agreement
Laid TO Straits Blockade

MOSCOW, Oct. 81 BY The Associated
Press).--The rejection by the Soviet
government of the agreement reached
between Leonid Krassin. Minister of
Foreign Trade and Commerce, and
Leslie Urquhart, of London, represent
ing the Russian Asiatic Consolidated,
j. direct reply to Great Britain's
blockade of the Dardanelles, according
to the organ of the Communistic Party
here
The refusal to ratify the agreement
Is attributed in an official announce
ment chiefly to the absence of normal
relations between Soviet Russia and
Great Britain and to the fact that the
government considered deal of such
proportions risky under present condi-
tions. Since the preliminaries were
signed in Berlin the international
situation has changed, says the an
nouncement, owing to Great Britain's
inimical attitude in the Near East.
The decree issued in connection with
the refusal of the government to ratify
is the first public document signed by
Nikoli Lenine, the Premier, since his
return to duty.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

pool, Maridal tf3r,, Hamburg: Basis tNor).
Hamburg; Meropi tBr). Hull: Winterton
lBr1. Antwerp; Cairnvalonn {Brl. New
PHisILADELpHrA, Oct s---Arr,ved: In
dian, BoFtou; Brush, Boston; Cauto, New
Yosk Anna lIt), Trinstcs MiranorcB tBr).
Port Antonio; smarago tNor), Port An
tonic. Lake G,rth. Matanxas, etc. SEilsd :
Vacuum, Tafnpico; Texas, Tamplco: West
zeda, 5undee via Boston, etc; Amelia,
Mort,oil \ Nordhyalen tpan, Norfolk; ysl,. |;
Edward Luckenbaoh. New York; Capulin,
Baltimore; Nordstjerncn tDan), Antlia; !;
shawmut, Tampa; Philip Publioker. Vital
PORTLAND, Me. Oct s---Arrtyed. Munalr
bro. Norfolk; sohrs Northern Light. PARIS
boro, N s, for Boston; Franeonia. PARIS
boro, 8, for Boston. Outside: Oscar d
Bennett. from Tafnpico
ship aeorge Washington (Norl, christ!-
ania; Devon City tBr). Honolulu; Eagle.
New York. Sailed Gianmorganshire tBr).
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct s,--- Arrived !.
Iowan. Hamburg; Walter Luckenbach.
Boston; Ipswlch, Astoria for New Orleans |:
Lehigh. Philadelphia Taiyo Maru (Jap),
HongkonR; Santa Clara. New York; stan
Albertoite (Br). Pisagua; Kiuderdijk
(Dut), Antwerp via San Pedro; Edgar II
Luckcnbach, New York.
SAVANNAH, ,Gn, Oct S---Arrived; Corona
tNdr). Antilla; Risvaer (Nor). Nuevitas;
City of Augusta. Boston; Essex. Jackson
vile (and sailed PhiIadelphIa) West Har-
shaw. Charleston; city OF ST. Louis New
York, Sailed; City OF Savannah, New
York; Rayway. Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Anchor Liner Arrives
Columbia Brings 786 Passen
gers From Glasgow

The Columbia, of the Anchor Line
from Glasgow and Moviile, docked at
Pier 81, North River, yesterday, after
an uneventful voyage, during which
the vessel made it's usual time and had
good weather except for one day, when
the seas were rough. On board were
% first cabin, 457 second class cabin
and 307 steerage passengers.
James Mcmillan, manager of manu-
featuring concern in Milledgeville. Ga.
returned on the Columbia from three
months vacation in Scotland. He said
he had learned through the press of the
death of Senator Watson, of Georgia,
and added that Mrs. FELTON,, appointed
to succeed the late Senator sshas the
brains of two men and the heart Of a
lion. Georgia is proud to have the first
woman in the United States Senate"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Employment Charts Issued

The New York State Denartmen+ 80
Labor has just issued Special Bulletin
No. 113, showing the rise and fall of
employment during the seven years fol-
lowing the outbreak of the war in Eu-
rope. The course of employment dur
ing the alternating periods Of business
expansion and depression are shown on
series Of sixty-five charts with =
short discussion accompanying each.
The charts represent the course of
employment, pay rolls and average
weekly earnings in the various manu-
featuring industries, and show the de-
gree to which these industries were
affected by the first depression follow
ing the war, by the European war or
ders, by United States war orders after
this counSry's entry into the war and
by the several periods of readjustment
since the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEKS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of tho positions Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations In the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company Inc, New
York City tWcGl, Babylon. /; I.
New London, Conn. (wST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
London, Conn. lWLC). Cape May. New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Rad.c Corpora
ton OF America by the u. S. Public
Health Service.