davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
HIGHWAY MAP
Is NOW READY

The 1922 Official Pocket Highway
map of Wisconsin, issued annually by
the Wisconsin Highway Commission,
is now ready for distribution. The
general form of the map is the same
as in 1921, but several radical i'm
provements have been made in the
contents.
This year the map not only shows
marked state trunk highways, but it
also shows in colors whether they
are surfaced on earth roads and their
general condition. 1t is believed that
this will very much facilitate the Sc
lection of routes under different
weather conditions and that this fea-
ture marks a great advance in high
way map service.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Fer Your Back and Kidneys
You Will Have Vigorous Vitality If
You Follow This Advice.

Eau Claire. visa year ago
was greatly distressed with kidney
and bladder weakness. DR.. Pierce's
Anuric (backache and kidney Tab
lets gave me so much relief that for
a whole year ] had no trouble of
the sort. Recently I had a slight
touch of the same ailment. l again
took Anuric and am glad to Say it
gave me relief as before. / highly
recommend DR.. Pierce's "Anuric"
(anti uric acid) tablets to all who
suffer with kidney and bladder
weakness" L. VIM. Jatho, 4O8 Vine St.
Help your weakened kidneys by
obtaining this "An-uric' Of DR..
Pierce's at your nearest drug store,
or send loo for trial pkg. OF tablets
to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, or write for free
medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
Good Rich
Red Blood

And plenty of it, is essential to
health, willing effort, good appetite.
Lack Of il, or thin, watery blood.
means illness, rheumatism. ca
tarrh, humors, headache, wander
ing pains. cold hands and feet, de-
cline Of health-tone.
We recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
Iilla for all these and other symp,'
toms because il is made from the
best ingredients physicians pre-
scribe, combined by pharmacist
who have made a lifelong study
of medicines: and best of all, be-
cause it has helped thousands to
have good. rich. red LlocG and al
the blessings that come from It
The worth and great economy
of Hoods Sarsaparilla appeal TO
everyone. A bottle viii last n
month. War tax removed and
price reduced. Get a bottle. For
q mild cathartic, get Hoods Pills.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
PRAIRIE Du SAC POSTMASTER
RETIRED AFTER "a YEARS

A. H. Tarnutzer, who for over "a
years served Prairie du Sac as post
master, was retired recently when B.
z. Mccoy, the newly appointed post
master. took over the Postoffice. Mr.
Tarnutzer was appointed in 1898 and
on March first of that year began
his duties as Prairie's postmaster.
He served in that capacity continuous
ly for over "a years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
FORD CARS ARE BORROWED
IN SECOND CITY, Returned

Two Ford automobiles were bor-
rowed in Reedsburg recently. One
was returned three hours later and
the other was found the next morn
ing some distance from the spot
where it had been placed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-05-25
FORMER SPRING MAN
KILLED IN CHICAGO

John w. Watson, son of DR.. ]. w.
Watson of Spring Green, was killed
in Chicago recently The young man
grew up in Spring Green. Mr. Watson
was killed when a scaffold collapsed
in Chicago. He is survived by his
wife and a baby daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
PUBLIC PRAYER
FOR NEW FILM THEATRE

LONDON. Jan. 25.--canon Meyrlck
offored a public prayer for the sue
cess Of a new cinema theatre which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Heed The Danger Signals!

IF we are not 'fit as a fiddle" in the morning;
if we don't feel better than when we went to
bed; if our breath is offensive and we have
that bad taste in the mouth, Nature has set the
danger signals for us and we cannot afford to
neglect the warning that she gives.
Probably eighty per cent of all diseases orr
ginate in the digestive organs, so it is evident
that if we have stomach trouble, however
slight we are foolish indeed if we do not take
prompt stems to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed
by a complication of diseases One of the first
being an over-wOrked liver, with all the symp-
toms of hiliousnesS, followed in turn by head
aches, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the
back, paIpitatiOn of the heart and other dis
tressing symptoms
Sooner or later the kidneys will become in
vOlved and that is just why these danger sig
, mails should be needed in time A wise man
puts out the fire before there is too much de-
struction. The same theory should apply to
stomach trouble
The American people have learned that
Tanlac probably provides the surest, SAT-
est and quickest remedy for all such
troubles, and millions upon millions have
taken it with the most astonishing and
gratifying results
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success Of Tanlac and that is whv it is pro-
claimed the worlds Greatest Tonic
is sold in Pendeton by Tho mpsons Drug
by leading druggists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

or golden joys that are to he,
Unheralded by horns or drums,
To me u regal caller comes.
Now on my couch | lie and hear
A little fodder coming near,
Coming right boldly to my place
To pull my hair and pat my face,
Undaunted by my age or size,
Nor caring that | am not wise,
A visitor devoid of sham
Who loves me just for what | am.
This soft low music tells to me
In just a minute | shall be
Made captive by thousand charms,
Held fast by chubby little arms,
For there is one upon the way
Who thinks the world was made fol
play.
oh, where's the sound that's half 50
sweet
AS patterlng Of baby feet?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
FinancierS Are Negotiating
Plans for Tapping Rich
Resources Of the Country.
BY j, ID. BUSH
international News, Service Staff
CorrespOndentl

international News, Service Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Rcpre- :
sentatives Of the Far East (China)
Government who have been making
u strong plea to be heard at the Wash
ington Conference deem ii Suicidal
policy for the governments off the
United states and China not to take
the lead in recognizing their republic.
Boris Shvirsky, head of the Ch'ta
delegation now In Washington points
out that both American finnnc,ers and
the large population of Chinese with
in the Far Eastern Republic have
clamored perslstently for the l'ecogni-
ton of the Chita administration 'be-
cause they realize that much is to be
gained by such action,
'"rhe peculiar circumstances attpch-
ing to the whole matter" Sky risky
said, lis that while our government is
not recognized the American financial
interests are negotiating with us right
along for plans to tap the rich re-
source Of our territory, which is one
million square miles---amost the size
OF France, Spain and Germany COM
! bined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

There is no music quite so sweet
AS patter of a baby's feet.
Who never hears along the nan
The sound of tiny feet that fail
Upon the floor. so soft and low
As eagerly they come or go,
Has missed, no matter who ne be,
Life's most inspiring symphony.
There is a music of the spheres
Too fine to ring in mortal ears,
Yet not more delicate and sweet
Than pattering Of baby feet;
where'er hear that pit-a-pat
Which falls upon the velvet mat,
out OF my dreamy nap start
And hear the echo IN my heart.
'Tis difficult to put in words
The music of the summer BIRDS,
Yet far more difficult thing
A lyric for that pattering;
Here is a music telling me
49, a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
HINES DENIES RAILROADS
BEOAEN DOWN WHEN
RETURNED BY GOVT
Former General Director Says
Roads Were in Better Shape
Than When Taken Over.

, i. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--U. N. S.
Walker d. Hines former director
general of railroads, unequivocally de-
MED that the nations railroads were
broken, down when the government
turned them back to private ownership
in 1919. Hines declared before the
senate interstate commerce committee
that on.the contrary government con-
trol resulted in improved equipment
better morale and more all around eff
ficiencH. The roads were in much
better shape when returned than when
the government took them over,' he
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian
January 25. 1S94.)

George T. Thompson. who is here
for the purpose of assisting in several
cases, will return to Walla Walla to-
day and be in .Pendleton again in a
day or two.
Mrs. M. A, Mccoy of Milton is in the
city.
The ladies of Trinity church will
give dime social. this evening at the
house of r.. Sargent. The following
program will be given; Instrumental
Solo, Miss Essie Sargent; Song, Pearl
and Henry Richardson; Recitation.
Grover Pound; Instrumental Sole,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

MUSKEGQN, Mich.-George Tou-
sey, 16-year old youth who pleaded
guiltyJto,a u charge of forgery in circuit
court here, was sentenced to go to
church lat least once each Sunday for
two years, by Judge Vanderwerp. In
addition, the boy was ordered to give
up pool rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

(Copyrlght, 1922, Edgar A. Gnest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

Speaking of the question OF spread
Ing 3olshevik propaganda in Asia,
AIR. Stvirsky .attributeP,it entirely to
Japanese ATTEMPTS TO dlscredit the
Chita government. Nia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

was opened at Norwich, which stands
in his parish.
"All amusements," explained the
canan, 'should be under the conSe,
Grating hand OF God
"The church cannot ignore great
movements, The directors of n pie
ture-house have a terrible RESPONSE
hility. hope that this cinema will
unite with the local church in advanc-
ing the klngdom Of God.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Miss Edda Kemler; Male Quartet
Messrs Kidder, Divon, Young and Fra
zier: Finishing the Donkey; Thread.
ing the Needle. e
CALF HOPS LIKE RABBIT.

JEFFERSON, Ca, Jan. 25.-A heif-
er calf recently born here has only
one eye, no tail, and, although she
boasts four well-developed feet and
legs, hops like, rabbit instead OF
walking as heifers are generally sup
posed to walk. Outside of that her
owner, George Williamson, says she
is pretty good calf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
Snils IiiCh In Orrs

"Our Soils are rich in gold coal,
silver and II score of other ores. Ir
the Japancsc would only withdraw
their obstruction and interference
within our territory we could derive
nm annual revenue of twenty million
dollars from the huge quantity Of
timber alone. We have been Il great
consumer OF American machinery, and
Relationship with American munufac-
turerS aud bankers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25

In the coming Dominion election
women will exercise the federal fran
.chise for the first time and they are
|evinclng the keenest interest in the is-
SUE and the preliminary campaigns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
5Easf AZ (Qre8onIal)
s- zaSSs
an 1NpEPENpEN 7 NEwsPApER

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered ct the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s09 Security building,
Washh.gto Z. C. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication oi
ali news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-25
REPRESENTATIVES OF CHITA
GOVERNMENT STILL HOPE TO
WIN AMERICAN RECOGNITION

The Chinese population in Chita,
on the other hand, are carrying on a
very profitable trade with our Rus
sian people. The majority of the
stores, wholesale and retail, are in
the hands of the Chinese merchants,
who are friendly and cordial with our
people. In view of this fact not only
the Chinese merchants but the repre-
sentatiVes of China at Chita have been
puzzled about the hesitation of Pc
kin to recognize the Far Eastern Re-
public" N+ N"
The reasons for non recognition,
according to Skvrsky, are these;
Much as China desires to establish
l'treaty relations with the Far Eastern
I Republic she fears the dispteasllre OF
the big Powers in taking any sort of
Initiative, while the United States is
I hesitant In the matter because she
I does mot wish to have dealings with
| any Russian state outsi lie of Russia
/ until the Soviet government is duly
recosn!zed, r,q,. ,ft
l4t s1AAt
n , Japanese Propasando - :"
1 Speaking of the question OF spread
Ing Bolshevik propaganla Ia in Asia,
1 AIR. Slvirsky attributed II entirely tc
lapanesc attempts TO dlscredit the
| Chta government Nia~
\ 'The Far Eastern .Eepublio is an
I independent state of tie Soviet gov
eminent" he Sa'd.) "Our only con
nection with Moscow OF Petrograd Is
treaty relations like any other coun-
! try with its own sovereignty But we
are in no way hampered by any other
\ power than Japan herself. Unfortu-
natcly this aggressive neighborhood OF
ours is doing all that can be done tc
prevent MS from getting out into the
Pacific Coast ~r a,t
THAT explains why Japan has hith
erto been offering all the, e,sassistanc'
In supplying arms and ( lance to the
Nladivostok government to keep IN
the hostility between US ard at the
same time refusing to thdraw the
l0,00Q Japanese troops from our soil.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
BY Radio Corp. Of America

1fosiuons az noon unless otherwise stated >
hHracHo 40 EW Cape Naysi March .a
'afplata 1914 y fN Cau. Charles Mar 90.
''io tosro - r. Cage Beurs Narch 30.
tcellcda 1873 Cape l4criy March 3n
March 20
pochra lto : Portland March 20.
III I-ago i6l \ Diamond March 80
tederal $50 SW Diamond March a9
FREEMAN " by S Vineyard Sound In
March 90
General Ernst l9o = Ambrose March ao
t7recian - ENE WIuforQuRrter March %
Mempden - NJ Wintorquartcr March so.
Hel"n passed oVerfalls March 20
Henry Grove IS OyorfslIs March 3o
Jonancv II N.(E Wlnterquartcr March 30
%noNvlie city - Haftcras March so.
Lake Arthur 17S Scotland March 30
l8nland ll1S Z Ambrose March 30.
Livingston Roc 25s = Nantucket March 20
Navarro 2tS SSE Ambrose March 80.
MelroSe & NE Fennicll March 30
Monom'uce 42& L Amhroae March 20
Munde,fa lG SW WjuterQuarter March 20
Puget Sound $50 L Ambrose March 30
rotterdam 4S7 + Ambrose March 20.
Seaconnet SW Moutank Point March 20
Severance 5l2 E cane Henry March %
SiXeola { : sandy 1iook March 30.
Steel Mariner 100 = Ambrose March 30.
SUNBEAM 90 s OvcrfAlis March 20
Swift Scout 10 y lfatteras March 90
Walter Noyes 144 Nc Win'erquartcr
March 20.
Following arrived too late for classdca
ton:
City Of ST Louis 1S4 s Ambrose March so.
paria - S Ambrose PM Marph 80.
i"NiSa 355 : Nantucket March 30
Wellington Oug) y Diamond March 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Maritime Miscellany

Approach of coal strike being watched
t07"iy by many steamship operators 4
number have made offers to shipping
Hoard to- charter vessels for coal trade,
VIII be marked increase in ships now sail
ing partly loaded with imports which win
take on coal as ballast. instead Of sand, as
speculative venture. Statements by long
shoremen and union seamen that they will
refuse To unload coal not taken seriously
by owners.
joined hands for the summer in touring
class that will study foreign trade al
source. win be under direction of Dr. !
Anton de Hass, professor of foreign trade
n New York University, and DR.. Harry r.
Tosdai director OF student research n,
Harvard. WIZ visit great commercial cen
tors OF Europe and inspect dock facilities
and tho industrial conditions
United American Lines. managing agents
for the American Hawaiian Steamship Co
and tho American ship ana Commerc.
Navigation Corp. yesterday announced
opening of an office at Rochester, \. v In
charge OF W A. Mccarthy. general agent
for New York State.
Offices OF s. O. Stray Corp. and the
NordenfieldslSe L s Russian and Baltic
Line have been moved from II Broadway
20 II Moore street.
MoNTREAl.. March So.-1ce in St. Law
renee began to break up o-day, assuring
assumption OF ma avtgation In few days
WINNIPEG, March 3O.-Reductiou ir
lake and rail freight rates on grain ant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
charges Of Mail Creditors
Denied by SchIesinger

zlmer Schiesinger, general counsel of
Y Shipping Board. yesterday denied
&atements made by the committee Of
editors Of the bankrupt United
s s.es Mail Steamship Company that
As Emergency Fleet Corporation was
81 bic for .uppies to the company, and
30 that the board had shown d s.
Elimination in paying claims.
3 There is no moral obligation on
&sboard to pay debts for which it is
fst legally liaole,' said Mr.. Schlesin-
IN 'and. furthermore, wc do not have
sEthority to do so. If the creditors
ssn get bin through Congress 10 re
sburse them that IS matter with
hich We have nothing to do. The
'pard has admitted its liability where
. has been shown that bills for re-
ssirs, reconditioning or supplies were
lEdered by the board. but otherwise
30 claimants must look for compensa-
Son to the Mayors. There has been no
ss1rminatlon among claims. but the
ssDsFd has made a different classifca-
sson between those for which it is re-
S7onslble and others for which it is
9t"
8 Nr. Schlesinger declared that the
Salmants had no lien under Admiralty
sE against the vessels for supplies.
layng that it was a matter of public
@cord that the ships bad been char
eTed to the United States Mail.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-da,


SiVaola. Kingston March -: TO United
Fruit Co with mails. is eXpected to docl;
forenoon at Pierr ~. e (Maiden Lance.
%, 80 Cunard co with mails; was
1,oqG miles east Ambrose 10 a m March %.
forenoon at Pier "a. X r (West 1Sth st5. IT, y
Polonia G)a). Copenhagen March IS; to
Baltic American Line with. mails is ex-
forenoon at Pier ., Bush Docks B'xIyn
Nayaro (Br). Grenada March "a to Fur
ness Witty & GO with mails, is expected
to dock afternoon at Pier "a, y klyn at
lantic av ferry)
city Or St Lou Louis ssye,nnah M9reh Is; to
noon o. Pier IS, \ r (Spring sD.
Due Tomorrow
Paris G'r) Havre March 25. to French
Line with mails; is e%pected. to reach
Quarantine mn ana dock forenoon at
Pier 81. (West 18Th st
Chicago (Fr. IEavre March 81 to
French Line with mails; IS expected TO
zach ra,(ch Anlbrqse 10 y N. and dock carly
Rotterdam ODU. Rotterdam March II:
to Holland America Line with mails, was
4S7 miles east Of Ambrose at noon March
3oi is expected to dock forenoon at foot
Colon. Cristobal March 90 to Panama
forenoon at Pier 81, \ R ONest 25th ST.
Espersnza, Havana March 2S: to Ward
Line with mails; is expected 10 dock fore
noon Al PIER Il. e Y CWaD ST..
Lapland, Antwerp March -
I.enape. jackson willie. March 80. clyde S 8 Co
City OF Atlanta, Savannah, March 30
Ocean S Co
Due Monday
susQuehanna. Queenstown, March "a
Regina DItala. Naples. March -,
Ulua, Havana. March 81 United Fruit Co
Porto Rico. San Juan, March 20.
\ Y & Porto Rico Line
Caracas. SAN Juan March 2S. Red D Line
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda, April /.
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
Cameronia. Glasgow. March "a Anchor Line
Ebr". Valparaiso March "a.
Pacific Steam Navigation Co
Siboney, Havana, March 81.
& cuba Mail S S Co
Giusepae Verdi, Naples; March 28,
Carrilo Santiago, March 81
United Fruit Co
City OF Montgomery. Savannah Aprn ].
comanche, Jacksonville, April j
Due Wednesday
s. Nihiel. Cristobal. March 29Jr Army
Munamar. Antdia March 81. .Munson Line
Bayern Hamburg, March %,
Un-Amer Line
Due Thursday
Seyd!ttz. Bremen. March 22.
North German Lloyd
Apache JacksonVille, April S.Clyde S S Co
Fort Victoria. Bermuda April 4
Araguaya Bermuda Aprtl 4,
Roval Mail Steam Packet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
Arrived Yesterday

-tfT'if - t*fl. 0aTUH March is, NucNfta-
Mar'a - Nunsou liue With sugar,
anchored or Ijbe~i,
te. Victoria Oprl. Bermuda March .
70 tUaess- hrrmuda inc. with 3Se pass
mails ami utse. Pier % X
Nura'an. 'iamrioo March Is Vera cruz
MAit0 i@. i'rorrrsr March 22 havana
Mare' -e ~ y q Cata Mail s 4 co. with
~ pasH nails and mas" Pier u. B'klyn
Lake Kyt0c Sarua March 2t Cardenas
Mareh 23 to Munson Line. with sugar; an
caored OF Liberty
'aronia go, Alexandrla March Co..
stantuop'e March q. Naples March is Cl-
hfa1tar March a. to ,'unard : : Co. With
is3 cabin. lo3 steerage nt/s mails and
ncsc ller so. \ Y.
Arasuaye tBr>. Bermuda March as 10
Royal Mall S = 60, with $50 pass and in
ballast. Pier a.. y r
Wuerttemherg (Ger>. hamburg March
1' io Hamburg American Limo. with "A
cat.ih. Ie1 third class pass mahs and
Rayoure. Philadelphia March %: TO
\a4nufn 'ii Co. with oil Bayo0ne. J.
81 |esalie Hlu char, ston March "a.
to i ~ Eiltott 4 90. Njth mdse anchored
OF He'd Hook Flats, Brooklyn
Acme. sabine March 21, To standard Oil
Go of y. With oil Devoe's Works, Long
Adlee dtal4. Palermo March :. to italia
American Line. with mdse anchored in
va.er Lucaenoach. colon March 90.
Boston March Is. TO Iuckenbach Line.
wish mdse. a5th 81. BROOKLYN
Nanaquj (Gr} Hoston Mar 20. to United
Fruit Go. IN ballast Robins y II. brooklyn.
Newton. Norfolk Mar %. to England
Fuel Co ~ ballast Robins y u. Brooldyr.
Lonape, Iacksouvile Mar 2S to clyde
: = Fr. with pass and mdse. Pier 36 y r.
Hamilton. Norfolk Mar 20 to Old Do
n.ulon TfanspoTtation Go. with mdse. Pier
91 Il
Arapahoc Jacksonville and Charleston
- 'Iyde Co. with pass and mdse, Pier
C.ty Of Cambridge (RD. Shanghai Jan
~ Hong Kong Jan y, Manila Jan 25,
singapore Feb ., Colombo Feb II. Port
said Mar 4. Boston Mar 2s TO Norton,
lilly Co. with mdse Pier ? Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
Michael Br. Manaos Mar 13. Para Mar
- 20 Booth Line with ndso. SD st
Nhguia CBr) London Mar lo. to Cuuard
Line with udse. Pier a. \ r.
Fort Gaines (Nor). Tanamo Mar -. Bar
a.oa Mar ~ to the Atlantic Fruit co.
with ud4e. Pier rs. r. r.
Tsuya,na Maru dap Hong Kong Ian Z.
Manila Jan IA, Iloilo Jan u.s. Batavia Jan
25 Singapore Fob 2 NtaIacca rcb {. Fort
SAID Feb -. Aieiers Mar =. Philadelphia
Nar ~; 10 Houlder Weir 6 Boyd with
nese Pic 20. Clifton, S
iampaSas. Galveston Mar Is: TO Mallory
/ Line with pass and mdse, Pier IS. r.
Manchester Mariner. Philadelphia Mar
rs, to }Furness Withy & Co. with mdsc
toluN bia st. Brooklyn
Lake Elmhrrst Philadelphia
AdlEe Gtalf Naples and Palermo
iol"nia tDan), Llbau Danzig and Co
penhagen.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
PacDonald to Inspect
Diesel Engines Abroad

(. E \ /, Macdonald. vice president Of
rlin IN .'Sfth or Atlantic and Western Steam
losrov company, sails for Bremen to-
hs5;.;o' hs5." 10 make survey Of shipping
sser,si ss,ons N Europe. He will give
ae 6;.a., h alIentlon to the development Of
eieS GS'eSel 81 enelne in Germany. in the
a tho mat this form of motive power
any 'ype o: the future. The com
iacD@ass,91o Dss no intention at this time, Ny.
age hbs.e hs. says, of buying Diesel ton
D an irnn. my naturally is looking ahead
q "pfoYeMent ln shining
New-York tribune., 1922-03-31
BY Independent Wireless
Tel Co. lac.

fi>istanco in miles. position AZ noon
unless otherwise ststed).
Agwiworld 1l5 : Diamond Shoals Mar 20
Alcic 2S5 II by y Cape Henry Mar -
Atlanta City 500 NE Jupiter Mar %
Arapahoe arrived Pm Mar 50.
Agwilake $50 SW Nantucket Mar 30
Bylayl NE Fire Island LV Mar SO
Concho 275 S Sandy Hook Mar 80.
Comal 277 S Scotland Mar 80.
Consort 400 L Ambrose Mar %
Evelyn no s Scotland Mar 80.
Esperanza left Nassau COS PM % for y Y.
Gulflaad arrives Boston midnight Mar 80
General Goethals left CristobAl PM
Mar 20.
Helen passed Cverfals ~ Mar so
ltouuuls 30s S Scotland Mar 80.
Ienape s : Scotland MAJ 80
Munargo expects srriye Nassau AN
No