davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Blakley,

The routine of employees of the
Photo Art Engraving & Electro
.yping company of Moline was
broken last evening when employer
md employees with their families
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Blakley, 1919 Twelfth street.
An old-fashioned charivari was
held. which was a belated affair
after it became known that the
tride and bridegroom had kept
their marriage secret for nearly a
year. The bride and groom were
presented with handsome tapes
try reed rocker, along with dozens
If other useful gifts.
After "a presentation speech, Hugo
Wistedt read q poem written for
the occasion, much to the amuse-
ment Of those present. This was
followed by a humorous talk BY
Mr.. Roehm on "The Starving
Grasshoppers of India. Mrs. l..
H. Ewing gave very interesting
and beneficial discourse that car
ried with it much advice and many
good pointers, especially for the
bride and bridegroom. Mrs.
Ewing's subject was How to Be
Happy, Though Married..
The remainder Of the program.
all to expense Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blakley. was greatly enjoyed by the
merry-makers, and the climax of
the occasion was delicious lunch
con.
Columbus Day Card Party.
twenty-five tables of 500 were
played at the card party sponsored
last evening by .Allouez council
No. 658, Knights of Columbus. al
the K. Of C. hall in celebration OF
Columbus day. Mrs. S. ]. Russell
received the ladies' high score ia.
vor and Miss Mary Redd1g the sec.
ond prize, while the mems prizes
emit to Henry WITCH and Herman
Schaum.
A program was given during the
evening, including vocal solos b,
Miss Marguerite Reidy, readings BY
Mrs. Faye Hough Mccarthy and
piano numbers by Miss Genevieye
O'Connor Of Davenport. The mex,
socid event sponsored by thu
council will be dance ut the Rocl
Island club. Thursday evening
Oct. 26.
All to Have Sale.
! The ladies' aid society Of the FRS
Methodist church. will conduct ,
rummAge sale Wednesday anl
ThuRo1ay.s Oct 10 and 10, at 202l
FoWe6oSsunA. The sale will oper
At 1oo~anAsos1kinns throughou
thGA -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Today's Recipes.

Baked Ham With Potatoes-
Place slice of ham one inch thick
in q deep pan, with about fous me-
dunn sized potatoes, sliced one
quarter inch thick. Cover with
milk and bake in a slow oven
about IN hour, increasing the heat
at the last to brown.
Banana Salad = Slice two ba-
nanas, place halves on lettuce,
sprinkle with one-half to one table
spoon of chopped nut meats, and
put teaspoon Of mayonnaise salad
dressing on each.
Milk Chocolate-Prepare q syrup
as follows: To six tablespoons Of
scraped chocolate and one quart oi
boiling water. Boil up well, then
add one quart of sugar and cool
until thin syrup is formed, Wher
cold, flavor to taste With vanilla
For serving use two or three table
spoons Of syrup for each glass
Half fill with crushed ice, pour II
syrup, fill up with milk AMI serve
Baked Bananas - Remove tn,
skins from the bananas and scrap
the long fibre from the outside
cut in halves lengthwise, and put II
a granite pan. Pour over the ba
nanas a mixture Of two Tablespoon
Of melted butter, one-third cup o
sugar and the juice of half q lemon
Bake in a moderate oven about 3
minutes. Turn once during bak
ing. The bananas should be baste'
frequently with the butter and sug
ar mixture, which forms q thicl
strip and browns slightly whel
the bananas are done.
Egg Biscuits-BeAt one egg ligt.
for each cup Of entire wheat fiou
used. For each cup Of -four use
level teaspoon Of baking powder
tablespoonful sugar, one-third tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

ToaAx.
!. CkV3e dsooglmnnS 0esog.
49, = Dc eaub card 1assS-danes sf
sivsr cssss ssuas. KIags Daughters
- MN Mn. \. :. wiiAsns. lo4 sais
ID 0saGssa Pr. \.
Lanel0lsw scnsss PIT. 4.
~ AaGhsav's ho1Dital suiaA nsseA
GAfURnAY.
Jelly Dessa mssts~ with 0iss 0fs0
Niiis, $40 BixtseatA avsnust
Nh. ". A. WlninSon end 1rs. ". :.
Wtikinsen Stvs tee = outing club.
noNDAY.
Mra Asiass1s Preach nsriE Of csIeaso
sivss sossad 1sctuss Of sefsss d ouuns
eiub.
Fifth DISCREET Nurs sasodseien-
Centrsl ". C. r. q. meets.
Nrt. ". A. SchasGer. 1894 Twenty-nrae
street. sosertains st at home.
..rhs Leo Of lnassick Town" presented
By T1lC1tv Nusleal association.
Elisa GAfne3d tGnt in1pecttoo.
Tomteensh District FEDERATION OF
Women's dub hoard meets in Monmouth.
". 4. G. nsets = 7. ". G. A. dsrnA1ssy.
THURSDAY.
Sousa's Band givesi concert.
, Annual meeting city union King
Daughter dinner session q Y. VI. c. A
Educational committee Of Hethany
Home sponsors open house and fruit and
| ielly shower at home.
| O. z. 8. social circle open coffee q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Entertain Young People.

Members of the Elva mission cir
Gle Of the Memorial Christian
church entertained young people of
the church last night at the home
Of Mrs. Launcelot Hadaway, 800
Nineteenth street. There. were
about twenty-five guests present.
Miss Dorothy Kaupke had charge
of the program, the subject being
Japan" She gave a splendid
talk and there were several songs
sung. Plans were made for fu-
ture work with the young people OF
the church and 1t was planned to
hold a joint meeting with the wom-
ans mission society at the next
meeting in November. There was
a social hour and refreshments
were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

oocfety of the 8po0cee 0onot1l
Methodist church met yeSterdAy
afternoon ct the church parlors.
There were % present. Devotion
ais were in charge Of Mrs. Frank
Marston and were followed ~ 2
prayer b. Mrs. u. s. Howell. Roll
cali was in the form Of consecra-1
tod seEvice. The trsasurer'e re-
port showed 8 balance Of 80. En-
couraging reports Of the Queen Es-
Their. Home Guards and Mothers
Jewels societies were given. The
lesson was in charge Of Mrs. c. W.
Buckert.
Numbers ON the program includ-
ed . solo BY Miss Hoover and .
recitation by Miss Dorothy Nord-
Quist. The silver Offering amount
ed to 34.26. Luncheon was served
Annual Mission Tea.
The annual missionary tea and
/ bakery sale of the womaa's auxili-
airy Of Trinity Episcopal church
was given yesterday afternoon at
| the home Of Mrs Ralph Dart, TAI
Twenty-second street. There was
q large attendance and good sum
was cleared from the bakery and
candy tables. A silver offering also
amounted to a neat sum.
i The next meeting Of the auxiliary
4 will be held Nov. 3. sthe meeting
! place to be announced later.
e
I! Auxiliary Card Party.
The Helen Gould auxiliary card
party was held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. G. H. Clap
per, 1881 Twenty-ninth-and-a-hali
street. There were IL tables Of SOC
surrounded. Prizes we're won by
Mrs. Jennie Swisher, Mrs. J.. e
Greve and Mrs. F. W. Tiedemann.
Bible Class Elects.
The Covenant bible class held It'll
regular business meeting and cleo
ton of officers at the home Of Mrs
W. D. Starnes yesterday. Omceri
were elected:
= President-Mrs. w. F. McLain. >
Vice president-Mrs. F. A. Wright
Secretary-Miss Claire Van Calder
Treasurer-Mrs. E. M. Sala.
Teacher-Mrs. William Lavender
The yearly reports were mad
, and q social hour enjoyed.
Mrs. Sweeney on Committee.
The name of Mrs. ". ]. Sweene,
was omitted from the list of mat
rons named on the reception com
= mittee for the Eat Home" to b
!; sponsored next Thursday by tn
educational committee. Mrs
Sweeney is president of the HON
y board and will assist Mrs. A. Mos
> enfelder. Rock Island chairman Q
4 reception, as vice chairman, re
a ceiving with her in the Rock islam
group.
Deborah Society Meets.
8 Mrs. s. Langbein, at her home
+ 301 Central Park avenue, Daven
+ port, was hostess yesterday t
' members OF the Deborah society
!. Some Is matrons spent the. da
t. sewing on hospital garments to
II sent to Palestine, and luncheo
IS was served at noon. Mrs. Ellie
h Cohn and Mrs. Helen Wassermal
h at their home. 512 Twenty-fourt
a street, Moline, will entertain. tn
y society Oct. 26.
J.
Of Dinner on Wedding Day.
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston
tot 2416 Harrison street. Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
v. 8. i. AsliviDasA

n sAH HI Evyo u - ~ 11vM14 s
W hnn1rsd GiEls wass peooont
~ Hi-x neosing last night ~
16ndA tine vas had dprfng thoI
oot3oa and fsffsshmsnt Degio6,
Ning - intsfsstiAg Dadnsssl
16pn,
1ncpia z School Girl rsssrves
~ ont q last nights meeting
~ I Genefnl rood time. Ermina
{N6oIeus entertained the corps
III story telling and part Of the
80 Vas spont IN the gymnasium
fonyiDg vollsyball.
6nIy one member Of the Alegra
/ iii SoGerves was absent ct the
EGoftng yesterday. After the busi-
Noou session the following program
- gfven: Devotionals, violin solp
~. Dorothy Cloudas. accompanied
~ Marguerite Cloudas; discussion
lsths codo, folkdancing and recre-
atm. In the discussion each
nomber talked on the topic az
oiened to her. When the vote was
Etoken for the best talk, oil were
oast for the talk given BY Lucille
Jcftsker.
The business women's council
~ last night for its regular sup
oer bible study. Mrs. C. w. Halves
= giving very interesting lessons
from the Book OF Isaiah, the lesson
being from the second chapter. The
yeaf's work is starting out with
I9onewed interest and increasing at
1endance. The council and the 0. L
Il G. club will entertain on Oct. 80.
With q Halloween party those
whose birthdays were IN April, May,
1 June, July. August and September.
1 Gymnasium and aesthetic dane
] ing classes are under way. The
4 lusiness girls gym class met Tues
4 ny night from to 8. The ladies'
4 gym class began work yesterday
Il 1orning at 10. The high school
1 Girls had their first class Thursday
Il afternoon at $3.50. The women's
4 eesthetic dancing class started Out
II Thursday afternoon at 2:30 and the
u basiness girls will have their first
j class tonight from Z to 8. The chill
II Aren's classes Saturday morning
1 are held from 3 to 10 for girls from
ii . 70 IA years and from 10 to II
II o'clock for girls and boys from S Il
II . years. Special attention is pai6
to the development of natura
faxythm. Pupils In the various
L classes are enthusiastic over tn
n work that Mrs. Bundy, the physi
cAl director, is giving them
The millinery class starts out TO
ii ~ flrst work this fall with a goot
Il enrpllment in the Friday nigh
4 class. The term is made of thre'
Id Iosson length as q convenience TO
/ nose who care to make only on
hat. Mrs. Charles Graham d.
A splendid work with the class laa
Hi year and will conduct the wor
1again this year.
Hi The dressmaking class 10 expect
f5o1 to begin next Tuesday nigh
let Z o'clock.
Hi Shower for Miss Lane.
hi A miscellaneous shower in homo
.ltoe Miss Frances Lane, who is t
Herbert LAntau, Oct. IT, va
HI sven by Miss Frances Mason an
W
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Change Place for Sewing.

The all-day sewing planned by
Barbara Frfetchie tent, No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans, to be held
Monday at the home of Mrs. Belle
Jones, will be held on that day at
the home Of the president, Mrs
Bernice Yoh, 419 Fourth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Eugene Field p. T. A.

Eugene Field parent-teacher as
sociation held q most delightful
open meeting yesterday after
noon at the school. Mrs. o. ]. Stir
raft presided a the meeting. Miss
Iva Pearce Of Augustana college
faculty gave a talk on Reading 20
Your Children" which was greatly
appreciated. Miss Minnette Her
rick, teacher at the school gaze
two piano numbers which we're en-
joyed and refreshments we're serv-
ed from a table appropriately dec,
GRATED for the Halloween season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Miss MyeFS to Give Luncheon.
BrideA

Miss Margaret Myers. 1875 Twen-
ty-first street, whose engagement to
Frank R McWhorter Of Los Banos,
Philippine islands, was announced
yesterday, will entertain q COM
pany Of tri-city girls and young ma
irons at an engagement luncheon
and bridge Friday, Oct 20. The at
fair will be given ut Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club, luncheon to be
served at l O'Clock.
Clear $50 From Rummage Sale.
Ready -to-help circle, Kings
Daughters, have completed count
ing returns from the second. an
nual rummage sale held Tuesday
and Wednesday at the 7. w. c. A.
Proceeds from the sale amount
ed to $3.50, which will be used for
charitable purposes The sale was
q success in two ways, inasmuch
a. patrons were provided with
warm and serviceable clothing at a
nominal cost, and the money
cleared goes to charity. Mrs. c. J.
RochoW was general chairman Of
the sale and had IN able group Of
committee members.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
MfA AIlsbrow Club Hsstsss.

Mrs. Spencer AllsbrOW at her
home in Bettendorf entertained the
New Idea club yesterday at the all
day meeting, when delicious
luncheon was served at l O'Clock.
The club cuts out and pieces quilt
blocks enough for quilt for the
hostess at each meeting, and yes
terday one was made for Mrs. Ais
brow. Mrs. w. A. Brand will en-
terrain the club at the next meet
ing, Nov. 2, at her home, 1928
Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Anna
Keller Of Pasadena, Calf, who is
visiting Mrs T. w. McGlone, was
an out-of-town visitor yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

Lu.heran Hospital Alumnae Meet.


The annual meeting Of the Luth-
eran Hospital Alumnae was held
last night at the home OF MRS
Walter York, 443 Fourth avenue
Moline Officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President-Miss Hilda Kronholm
Vice president-Miss Ella John.
son.
Second vice president-Miss Vera
Sundeen.
Treasurer-Miss Nellie Anderson
Miss Kronholm and Miss Fors
berg were reelected. Mrs. York
who was formerly Miss Lucretis
Haywood, was presented with
silver bread tray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Shower for Miss Lane.

A miscellaneous shower in honor
|ue Miss Frances Lane, who Is to
Ived Herbert Lantau, Oct. IT, was
sven by Miss Frances Mason and
S19xs. Harry McCarty, at the home
Ia tho former at 3145 Ninth street
lxTearts were played during the eve
ll1mg. hrst prize being awarded to
Mss Frances Maurick and consola-
1t1on to Miss Ella Maurtck. Deco
a1ations were Of pink and nile green
Following the card games Miss
Lame was asked to unwind . rib.
abon and found, many gifts. There
were II present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Drussists' Auxiliary.

Mrs.. C. e. Schultx and Mrs.
Herbert ALL were hosteGses to the
Druggistss auxiliary yesterday att
erpoon ct the 6chults home In MO
lire. After the business session q
program was given including q
violin solo by Mrs. d. ". Cook Of
this city, readings by Miss Coyne
Of Moline, vocal numbers by Mrs.
william Ullemeyer. accompanied
by Mrs. H. p. Currier Of Geneseol
and piano numbers BY Mrs. C. A.
Landers Of Moline.
Five tables Of 500 were played,
prizes going to Mrs. Fred Burgert,
Mrs. C. o. Larson and Mrs. Charles
Strate Of this city and cut favor to
Miss Coyne. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the conclu-
! sion of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held Nov. 9 with
! Mrs. C, C. Coyne.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Annnal MiSsl0n Toa,
Auxiliary Card Party.

The Helen Gould auxiliary card
party was held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. G. H. Clap
per, 1881 Twenty-ninth-and-a-half
street. There were IL tables Of 500
surrounded. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Jennie Swisher, Mrs. j.. e.
Greve and Mrs. F. W. Tiedemann.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
All to Have Sale,

The ladies' aid society Of the First
Methodist church. will conduct a
rummage sale Wednesday and
Thufeaay.e Oct Is and 10, at 2020
FoU6DoSsuaA. The sale viii open
q 1oe~anAsos1Etnns throughout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
Deborah Society Meets.

Dinner on Wedding Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Livingston,
of 2416 Harrison street. Davenport,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

FIFTH DISCREET Nurss assodseio0-
Ceutsal ". C. T. q. Deets.
Nrs. ". A. Schasaer. 1884 Twenty-nrse
,treeS e0sertains 1t at home.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Continued from Preceding Page.

6UEZ, April 20-Arrived. strs Dacre Castle
lBrl. Hong Kong for Boston and New
York: Half Moon. Batavia for New York:
Explorer (Br). Montreal.
SYDNEY, CB. April 19--Arrived, str Bib
ster (Br). Norfolk for Montreal.
:. TAMPIco. April 2o-Saied. str Mania.
sailed 18th. noon, str Camden. cristobal.
TANAMO. April II. AM-Arrived, sir
Brighton (Nor) Norfolx.
TELA, April 10. IL AM-Sailed. str Port
Antonio (Nor), Philadelphia.
Sailed 18TH 9 PM, strs Coppename. New
Orleans mot previously); goth. San Jose.
Mobile.
Arrived 2ist. str San Matec, New York.
TTAMESHAVEN. April 20-Arrived, str
Tuscarora tI3r). Philadelphia.
Arrived 2lst. strs Hammac. San Fran
cisco; Tulsagas, New Orleansi 21st, str
Eotbv (Br). New York.
TIENTsIN. April 1o-Saiied, str Eastern
Sailor. Portland, Ore.
TYNE. April 10, PM-Sailed. str Sama
VERA CRUZ. April oo-Arrived. str Espe
rama, Tampico.
Arrived 2fst, str Mexico, Progreso.
Sailed Goth, str Esperanza, Progreso.
VICTORIA, &c. April 20--Arrived. str Iyc
Maru Jap. Kobe via Yokohama.
Sailed Goth. str Harley. Orient.
WELLINGTON, NJ. April 18-Sailed. str
Canadian Spinner (Br). Dunedin.
YOKOHAMA, April 17-Sailed. str Cana
dian Inventor (Br). Muroran.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
KAHN SAYS TAX ERRORS
CHIEFLY HOLD BACK u. S.
Tells Transportation Clul
Plan Has Big Faults.

Otto r. Kahn told $50 members of the
Transportation Club in the Hotel Biz
more yesterday that business has inn
proved to some extent in recent months.
although there remains much Lnemploy-
ment and discomfort besides maladjust-
ment. He Is convinced that America
will not attain that degree Of prosperity
that should be here until the glaring
errors OF taxation have been remediea.
Conditions of the peace treaties. he de-
clared. are primarily responsible for the
inability OF Europe TO set herself right.
He could not see how our going into the
League or Nations would have operateI
TO ameliorate conditions In Europe and
help our export trade. and expressed
disa pprovai OF the application of the
VoIstead law in the enforcement OF pro-
hibition.
Mr. Kahn said that the buoyancy in
the stock market and the unprecedented
absorption OF bonds are in Part caused
by the typically American spirit or bold
ness, adding that funds are flowing int
speculation and investment rather than
into Industrial activity.
Mr.. Kahn feels we are called upon.
both from self-interest and as a hu.
manitarian duty, TO do all we consist
emily can to help in bringing about tho
tranquility and recuperation of the Eu-
ropean continent. including Russia.
Mr.. Kahn said that the s4,000. .0oo ,oo)
annual cost of administering the Gov
ernment could be borne with relative
ease II the load were properly adjusted
He believes that surtaXes imposed al
. reasonable rate would produce a
larger revenue than do the excessive
rates now in force. Our troubles. he In
sisted. are not TO be found so much in
increased revenue requirements as n
stubborn adherence TO faulty and i'll
Judged methods of taxation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
INDEPENDENT STEEL
MERGER GOING AHEAD
Representatives of Seven
Companies Confer.

Indications that the proposed gigantic
merger of Independent steel manufacture
Ing companies. seven In number. is pro-
crossing rapidly were seen yesterday.
when a meeting OF representatives Of
various concerns interested was held in
Wall street. Which companies were
represented in the meeting could not be
learned. but 1t is known that those in
vited to attend included the Midvale
Steel and Ordnance Company. the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company. the
Lackawanna Steel Company. the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. the
Steel and Tube Company of America. the
Inland Steel Company and the Brier
Hill Steel Company.
At the conclusion OF yesterdays ses-
sion some OF those who attended de-
clined to discuss the gathering In any
way. Mortimer L. Schiff OF the firm
OF Kuhn. Loeb & CO.. which is expected
to handle the financial arrangements for
the consolidation, admitted that meet
ings were being held almost daily. but
declined To confirm or deny that a ses-
sion was held yesterday.
The session, il Is understood. was
called by Thomas i. Chedbourne, the
attorney who has been handling the pre-
liminary arrangements for the merger.
II was reported. but not confirmed, that
it was intended to include the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation in the consolidation
on an important basis at later date,
but that the Bethlehem company would
not enter into the discussions at this
stage The negotiations are still on the
valuations at which the various concerns
win be taken into the merger.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SPINDLE ACTIVITY IS
CUT DOWN IN MARCH
Average for Month Belows
That of February.

wAsHISoToS, April 21.--The Census
Bureau announced to-day in a report
covering the activity of the cotton spin
ming industry In March that TITS. s.3s0,7oa
active spindle hours were reported for
the month. in contrast TO 7.11s.576.6o0
in February. The March estimate was
based on an ac ivity of twenty-seven days.
The February figures were based on an
activity OF twenty-three and two-third
days.
Tho average number of spindles ops.
Grated in March was 33.117,s4o. in con-
trast to s4.577,s37 in February. APP
proximately 35,s70,544 cotton spindles
were In place on March 81. the report
said. OF that number 31.S74.496 We're
operated at some time in March. In con-
trast to 33,797.3s0 in February ana
34.457,509 in January. -e
Active spindles and spindle hours re-
spectively for March for various States
were as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
FOREIGN PORTS.


ACAPULCO. April l4--In. port. str Santa
Ana. from. San Francisco. &C, for Baltimore Q
and New York.
BALBOA. April 12-sailed. str Adour
CARTAGENA, April 10-Arrived. str Anna
Maersk tDan), Baranquilla tand sailed llth
coNsTANTiNoPLE. April is-Arrived. str
Orient. Baltimore (and sailed 14th for No
HALIFAX. April 19-Arrived. str chaieur
Sailed 10th. strs Grebe. St Pierre: Maple
dawn tBr). Montreal; schr Herbert Warren
tBr). Lunenburg.
for Liverpool, Ms. and New York; Mary C
Duff fBr). for New York.
HULL. April 15-sailed. str Falco tsw>.
.rt'oq; JUcARo. ~; April 1s-Arrived. str Andalusia
(Sw). Nassau Ito load for New York;
KINGSTON. ia, April 10-Arrived. strs
9th Mexs Ner
out ports (and sailed for IverpooD Orita
tBrl. Liverpool via Bermuda.
LlvERPooL. Ms. April 1s-Arrived. schrs
(Brl. Halifax land cleared for Demerara)..
MEXICO. prior to April 15-Sailed, str
TalsrSllae (sE9 PIv MSntrsa. s A,r ,ssa,,es
str Canadian Observer (Br). San Pedro.
Rovaer (Nor). Norfolk; Empress Of Britain
lBr), Liverpool; schr Neva (Br). Bear
Cleared 18Th, schrs Emily r Northam.
Vineyard Haven (for ordersl: 10Th. Wawe-
New New York; Seaman < 8 (BrS. Providence.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA, April II
francisco: Cuba. from San Francisco for
Balboa.
,TAMPIco. April 1s-sailed. str @ A Can
VICTORIA. BC. April 15--sailed. str Ruth
Alexander, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. G.. April 81.
These army orders wcro made public to-
day:
ADJUTANT-C T-CENERAL's DEPARTMENT.
Miller. Col. Harvey W.. to Fort Crook.
AIR SERVICE.
oimstead. First Lieut.. Robert s.. to Lang
ley Field.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Kilmcr. Capt william S.. to Fort Myer.
INFANTRY.
patten, Lieut.. Col William r., 20 his home
simpson, Capt. Wills E.. 20 Camp Knox.
stewart. Capt. John A., 20 Fort Beunlng.
Van Felt, Capt. David b., 10 Camp Dix.
Callahan, First Lieut.. William $. s., TO
New York city.
White. FIRST Lieut.. Harry A.. TO his home.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART
MENT.
Merrill. Lieut.. John Houston. 10 Ms
home.
MariSicy. Major John NJ. TO Now York city.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Rce, Major william r.. TO Denver.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CORPS
VIM. Lieut.. Col. Charles D.. TO San Fran
cisco.
zautncr, Capt George r.. 20 Washington.
Franks, first Lieut.; Joha H., 20 camp
Bragg.