davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

each eye which IS bind. II corresponds
to the point of entry of the opus
nerve.
Q. Where il the largest spring n
the world7 r. F. o.
A. Florida IL noted for its large
springs. and Wakulla Spring. At the
head OF wakulla River. 500 feet wide
and 100 fcet deep. IS PROBABLY tho large
est spring IN the worIo
9. How many men die annually
from the use Of alcohol. o. X. L
A. Tho Auu-Saloon League gives
tho estimate based upon wer foundea
evidence. that SIS. 90 men died annaul
'y As a result. OF the use OF alcohol be-
fore prohibition went into effect Whiid
later statistics are noe available, they
say that the number has been greatly
decreased since prohibition became els
fective.
Q. wha. building IN the Uns-eA
States Is next in heiEnt TO the wooI-
worth Building? r. p. T.
A The Metropolitan Life Building
Is tho second highest structure IN the
United states Its tower reaches Q
height Of 700 feet. incn. whfle the
Woolworth tower Is 70. feet. inch.
G. What are binnacis lights? U. r.
A. A pinnacle ~ = stand which con-
tsins n ships compass and Its correct
orr. Its cover IL fitted with lights In
order that the compass may be seen at
night.
Q. When was the Methodist Episco-
pal church. South. organized and by
whom NJ. V. p.
a. The Methodist Episcopal church
was divided into Northern and South
crn branches in 1A+. Tho division was
authorized by tho General Conference
because differences OF opinion had be-
come 80 acute regarding the method of
abolishlng slave holding
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
The City Y. M. c. A.

A very pleasing showing was made in the annual re-
ports Of the officers at the annual meeting OF the Pueblo
City Young Mems Christian Association The dark days
of that organization when it struggled doubtfuy for
bare existence the distant past and its work
continues to develop upon rising scale of in
spite of the presence of other successful allied
tions among the railroad and the steel workers.
A prominent Pueblo professional man, of the
leaders in flood work, quoted at the meeting as
saving tina. the work of the City at the time of the
flood WAS worth to the city than the entire cost
of its support That opinion would be endorsed by
others who are familiar with the facts.
The success of the Y NJ. c. A. financially. educa-
tionaly and regiousy, attests the ability of its officers
as we'll as the Importance Of the good work is doing for
the men and boys of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1Te-Firs. general assembly of tha
Northwest Territory met At Cin-
cinnati.
lsi3-Sudden attack upon the United
States troops by the British At
River Raisir. Michigan, and mas
sacre OF tho panic-stricksn SOL
diers by the Indians.
lsI-Fire In Boston destroyed nearly
100 buildings.
lsp2-Twenty-one lives lost In q frs
that destroyed the National Sur
sical Institute In indianapolis.
lss5-The National Association OF
Manufacturers was organized ut
convention In Cincinnati
lseI-Appearance of the plague in India
caused stoppase OF all pilgrim
traffic.
lsoi-Victoria, Queen OF Great Britain
and Ireland. and Empress OF In
dia. died at Osborne. Isle of
Wright. Born at Kensington, May
a. 1912.
leos-Steamer Valencia wrecked off
Vancouver Island. with loss OF 1co
lives
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
The Denver Stock Show

The people of the state generally will be glad to
know that the Denver Stock Show was, in the main,
success The crowds not large they have been
in former years. but there larger exhibit of cattle
horses hogs and sheep.
Tho prices secured at the sales were about twenty
five per cent larger than they last year.
The fact that there greater exhibit of stock
and that the prices larger shows that the stock
industry in Colorado and the West is the increase
Another good feature of the Show was tho fact that
there buyers present from every state east of the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio except There
also buyers present from every state west and south
of the Missouri
As result Of this stock show Colorado cattle, horse
hogs and sheep will be distributed hruout practically
all of the United States for breeding purposes This will
bring the Colorado stock products into greater ia
yor thru the country than they cnjoI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Horoscope
Ise d. Vet Compel.
SUNDAY. JANUARY %. 1922.

Copyright. 1922. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as a fairly for
tuna,c day. for Venus. Mercury and
the Sun are all In benefic aspect.
It Is read as n sway especially en-
couraging to love affairs and romance.
During this rule OF the stars women
are supposed TO have unusually good
chances TO marry men Of wealth
Mercury smiles on all correspondence
and writings Of every sort are said to
be encouraged by tho aspects.
Letters asking support in any finan-
cial or political ambition are held to he
likely to score success IL written today.
Messages OF good cheer for the presl-
dent and his cabinet are forecast
This is most auspicious rule for
visiting friends and relatives who are
able to bestow favors or benefits.
This should DO an uucommonly good
week In tho theaters. for the critics
should be we'll disposed.
The year 1922 should DO marked by
an output of real literature.
All tho signs seem to be promising
for success in large enterprises and
government affairs should prosper
Surprise in an appointment mado by
.he president will affect the south early
in the spring, IL t>,o stars are read
Alright.
Artists of every sort and especially
| musicians. should safeguard the health
during this winter which may be mos'
| unfavorable for their physical wcll-be.
| ing.
| Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury OF n successful year which
| will bring many pleasures to tho fam
| lily circle.
Children born on this day arc liltel,
to he clever. high-strunE and affection.
| ate. They will succeed in whatcve
they undertake aud gain great popti
! llnrtty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We hive made ar.
ranGements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations of tho lat
es. and most convenient styles. These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to tho person ordering
then.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

off the main highway and also that they air
line' from somewhere somewhere else. An air line
is in truth straight line and highway has been
will be built in straight line for more than
short distance
The state highway commission established to
guard the public interests against hasty and i'll consd
cred departures from the state highway system 1t will
that useful purpose long it has the public
support it deserves
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
NOT AS PLEASING MEN
Frederick A. Hatch

But that is what most of us are tempted to do
The desire to win the favor Of others is very
potent TO govern action. If it gets TO be per
1nanent motive in life, then we are in line with
the great majority Then the next lower and
easier motive is to act only to please ourselves
That must be the why we are told
that "no man iveth unto himself There IS
great danger that young growing soul may soon
develop character that is for sale. Greed can
enfold his conscience. Lust may weave its bale
ful art into the warp and woof of life. lnslncer-
ity will form barrier to all deep, finer emotions
coming into the heart.
All this means that we must be on the alert to
protect the genuine in The high realities must
have plenty of room. And who takes ac-
count OF his stock of possessions which are worth
while finds that he must fight to hold them. To
retain the best is a. hard, if not harder, job.
than to obtain them
The power to see and the bravery to help
on the will of God for liyes is tho supremest
business of each life. And that is work that
no one can carry on alone. "Lo, with you
always is fact OF wider application than for
some emergency. II is every day experience
for the knightly soul. And that makes prayer an
essential in carrying on the battle between the
external and lower. against the inner, higher
and nobler motives of life. Prayer is real and
marvellous power. It is not mere form, or
teasing from unseen person. To retain or
obtain a character that has no price and has no
fear, one must be on right terms with the "life
that is life indeed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

that of th
said have been spent by railroads for coal last ba
so
might almost
additional
dollars
railroads o the nation annually
OF a small
to unbelievable
of DO notb
Tho told OF
riding wheel chair the Board
walk the walk and made the colored
and pick 1t not that the in itself meant
much to small
little writings find thoughts
. to of thrift practice
habits Of
notov the value of tie things
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

$3.50. This model expresses a becom-
Ing style for the woman of mature
figure. Whether of serge. velveteen'
tricotine or velours, tho vest may he
embroidered or braided, The revers
give length OF line. The sleeves are
one piece model with comfort and
ease in their lines.
The Pattern Is cut in Sizes: ss, 49,
40. AZ. ~. 4s and ts inches bust meas
ure. A IS inch size requires yards of
rs inch material. The width at the
foot Is about IA yards
A pattern of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF t0c in cil-
yer or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

(Any reader can get the an
0wer to any QAestion BY Whiting
The ChicftAin Information Bu.
rcau, Frederic J. Haskfn. Dr.
rector, Warrington. d. G. 1hD
offer applics strictly to informe.
ton. Tho Bureau cannot give
advice on legal, medical. anA
financial matters. IL dos noS
attempt TO settle domestic tfoo.
bles, nor to undertake e1hAue-
tive research on any oubtoCe
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full namo and -
dress and enclose two cents y
stamps for return postage. Al
replies arc sent direct to tho IN.
Quiref.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By 8. ". sTRAUS
President American Society for Thrift

One of the common mistakes made by most Of US is
to underestimate the value OF little things.
1t is this fact that leads many persons to practice
habits of thriftessness
Some statistics recently made public which
illustrate the accumulated value of little things Accord
ing these figures, the United States annually
scrap. including metals, paper, wool and cotton
fabrics, aggregang than 81 800 000.0 900. It is
also stated that of the railroads have before them
plans whereby they may s315 100000 in fuel
while increasing their hauling power and reducing water
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Salvador honduras, Guatemala and
Costa Rica formed an entente.
Midwest farmers contributed 15o00,-
000 bushel. of corn for worlds ~tarv-
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Tho sun, If Il were hollow sphere
could contain million globes as large
az tho earth,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
 
3 Individual Stores In 2

J 11kUAVlUU01 UGUAUS Al1 L COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE n NORWICH and LONDON COMPLETE vlcTRoLA STORE IN NORWICH NEW LONDON COMPLETE PIANO STORE IN NORWICH and NEW LONDON COMPLETE MUSIC STORE IN NORWICH an NEW LONDON COMPLETE JEWELRY STORE IN NORWICH
 UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT READ WHAT THIS RESULTING LOW OVERHEAD EXPENSE AND THE IMMENSE BUYING POWER FOR THESE STORES MEANS TO YOU IN MONEY SAVED.
 In the operation of most businesses overhead expense is big item. To keep this expense down to minimum is big problem Some solve it. others do not I The PIaut-Cadden O. HAS SOLVED THIS PROB LEM. We have accomplished it by RAPID and IRE MENDOUS GROWTH, by the OPERATION OFT TWO GREAT ESTABLISHMENTS in Norwich and New London, and by perfecting organization to such degree that these establishments are operated UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT with minimum over- head expense.
 The operation of these establishments means Greater Volume of Business and Greater Buying Power, which
 in turn, means that we Buy Cheaper in Large Quanti- ties, and consequently SELL CHEAPER Take advantage of the opportunities this Gigantic Event provides and let the values prove statement When you do you will agree that this is than Sale l-you will realize that it is an Extraordinary Money Saving Honefurnishing Event
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Oct a-Arrived: George
tdn,a. anna Weems' Me,ns' Miami; Sherman, San An
Manda,,tna Sgnro' NAME tBr), London via Boston;
Norfolk; Munalbro. Portland, Me Sailed /:
IB3orchester, Savannah and Jacksonville; I;
1Nor} n NoIfoii, nflTerpooi m via Norfolk Aztec
pieton Range (Br). Leith via Philadelphia; ;
Ericsson. philadelphia; power boat S W
oomers Philadelphia.
1mminsbam;: 1b; oct onisia sMiArrived; Isonzo Go,
SStorvik tSwl, Palermo; Eastern sword
knoTpf}7a; Ik1NeTp29l; Tiger, Paaene Coast ports;
Baltimore and New York; city of "a, Ausu,tn. ~, tia
S1aaNannah; Ormidale. Norfolk. Sailed !:
Ppinemore, Philadelphia; Keeling ts5 tBrl,
Hasno D) eisSmsr aulfport ciy Mod.ssx Nsw Yerk Sn
folk. n'ua'eseH' Nor
CHARLESTON. s C, Oct s--Arrived !:
Georgetown (and sailed for MiamN Nancy
Weems, Miami, 1'''''N'
Ns;1oL, G;A1LvEsToM; ST oct ARRIVED: Henry r
serties, fo New Orleans: Aniercoa. Manches-
IT. TT, 3alied; Saugerties, Oporto; Tamihua,
1amplco; West Totant, Havre
Lake sMpIGN Ia,IsLI ROADS, Oct ,s-Arrived:
Brunswick; Chertsey (Br). Boston; Car. car.
more; mo j. M M and J Tracy, New York; HamiI-
lNor), Far East; Nilemede (Br), Ham
burg and Bremen; Grecan, Boston: Dur
pan, Pan Mapu @pu (Jap). Far East; severnmeade
Ringborg (Nor), New Brunswick; Melrose'
1ostoh; Guantanamo. San Juan.
coraanS JAoh;SoNvILLE, nS;se VI Fla. Oct s--Arrtved:
Va sm 1OF saea nnso Bat
Hamburg via Savannah and Bremen aaNoi'
r,IoA pANAMA \, CANAL; cristobal, Oct AR
and Boston; Tenpaisan Maru (Jap(, port
6S9' {N9r9' Norfolk for chile; swiftstar. San an
New York for Brisbane; Meiyo Maru
sap, sap, New York for Callao; Erie (Nor),
hin,ladeiphia ion for Kobe; Heredia. New Or
ieans. Sailed: Pastores, Havana and New
YORK; j Pew Qrom Philadelphia), San
Ppedro; Neva9an from Philadelphia), San
PPedro; Ped; american s,r tfrom Philadelphia), San
Tedfo; san JUAN San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct - Arrived: ::
Grande Gaarde (Nor), Iloilo via Balt,more
Iampo Iarn, (iD, Constanza; Puget Sound, New
Island. Sailed: Dundrennan CBr), Ems o. ns
den; den; c9ld Harbor Los Angeles, etc; Bay
Nancy Hanks, Norfolk.
FORT ARTHUR. Oct S-Arrived: Gulf
star New York; Currier.. New York: De-
Hook: Western Glen, New York; sch Mar
garita, West Indies.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct s-Arrived: Del
i, Rosa, Valparaiso Sydney, Hongkong and
=! uHc9 Nieoi BldE, Baltimore; SOnOma
sydney; Colima (Mex). salina Cruz; Cd
Broad Arrow, Shanghai; Hades, Honolulu:
HELEN (NoD, Newcastle. Sailed: "a
Handicap CNor), Colon (for ordersS
Alaska Qr). Ostend; Sd, Robert Lucken.
bach, New York via San Pedro.
PORT EADS, La, Oct 3-Arrlved: FL
Sud. New York; Honduras (Nor), Puerto
Castillo; Olancho (Hond). Port Cortez:
Rama (Nlc). Bluehelds; Santa Alicia (Br),
Tampico; Trewidden (Br), Baltimore.
Sailed: Columbia. Venezuela: Limicana
(BD, Tamplco; Yuma Frontera.
PORT TAMPA, Fla, Oct 3--Arrived.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Cleared

Luksefjell {Nor), Funnemark; Turks
Island and Monte Cristi Columbus S Co
chez; Clyde S S Co.
Fort st George {Br) Mckenzie; Hamil-
ton; Furness, Witty & Co.
Garfield, Dexter; Cartagena and Puerto
ColonDla via Panama Canal; w Grace
e. Co.
Cananova, Krantz; Port Antonio; At
iantic Fruit Co.
- John D Archibald, Barbrick; San Pedro;
Robert L Hague.
y, schr Florence Phillips, wiegantt; St
Marc; Hasler G. Co,
Paris (Fr). Maurras; Havre via Plym-
town and Plymouth: U Lines.
r., Bristol City. (Br). Crlnks; Bristol;
r, Hellas tNor), Ellingsen; Puerto Mexico;
American Legion. washburn; Rio de
SSfaneiro, Montevdeo and Buenos Ayres;
J Luclsenbach. Snow; Los Angeles and
San Francisco Via Panama Canal; Lucken
bach s s Co.
", concho, Mc1ntosh Galveston via Key
West; Mallory Co
Schr Marion L Conrad Corkun,. Rrfdeo
water; ] + Whitney & Co. y
~, irishman (Br). Gardner; Montreal.
White Star Line.
~ Eastern Glade. Campbell; Burban 70
Norfolk; G d Mallory & Co. ~
Jaeksonville; clyde co. ""''eS'on' ana
Ilvives, Spears; Kingston and cristoho,.
United Fruit Co N oi's'ooa''
nsan,a Estonia tDan). Jorgensen; cuxhaven,
=, George NJ Embircos (Grls5, Condilfs.
Montreal; N Galanos e. Co A'
Gulftrade, Carlson; Tampico; Gulf Re-
Jadden, 1verson; New Orleans. Tarnno
lnterocean S Co e1AAPa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

distances in miles, position at noon
unless otherwise spccied)
Absecon 41e NE Cape Charles Oct 3.
Aladdin 30 SW Nantucket Oct g.
Aewihavre 1S5 SW Nantucket Oct g.
Bessemer city 30 Sc Boston Oct 3.
Chattanooga City 653 Ambrose Oct 2.
Comal 15i SW Hatteras Oct 2.
Corheiia bb7 Scotland Oct ..
Creole goa Jupiter Oct Q.
Eastern Glen $40 miles 12o degrees from
Ambrose Oct g.
Editor 200 E Ambrose Oct Q
Egrewont 212 u Ambrose Oct g.
i j Luckenbach left New York 6 PM Oct 2.
C'recian las NE Winter Quarter oct 3.
Independence Hall 1890 Il Ambrose Oct 2.
John Worthington 271 n Diamond Shoal
Joseph NJ Cudahy so NV Nuevitas, Cuba,
Oct T.
Lake Eismere "a ME- Fire Island Oct 8.
Lake Fannin 81 Scotland Oct g.
Lassell 20 Nantucket oct g.
Lillian NE Northeast End Oct 8
Middlesex 20 SW Gay Head Oct 3.
Minnequa 462 II Cape Henry Oct a
Mount Carroll 241 Il Ambrose Oct g.
NorloiS Maru due Sandy Hook AM
Paul II Harwood 30 Sc Cane Cod Oct 8.
Paushoro 152 n Jupiter Oct @
PRESIDENT Polk 236 L Ambrose Oct g.
president Roosevelt / .022 e Ambrose Oct g.
J.elnus aoo 70 Cape Henry Oct @
Sundance 500 e Cape Henry Oct 2.
Susquehanna S07 E Ambrose oct 3.
Iahamo 6t9 $ Ambrose Oct g.
Vacuum 207 SW Hatteras Oct q
NEST lteIiX ], ,ll6 NE Cape Henry Oct q
"m Spaulding 127 SW Diamond shoal
VIM Rockefeller s71 NNE Colon Oct 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Radio Corp. Of America

(Postions are az noon, distances in lnilea
unless stated otherwise)
Adriatfc $40 W Fastnet II 80 PM Oct 2.
Aladdin 40 SW Nantucket Oct g.
Anaconda 81 e Ambrose Oct g.
Atlantic Sun $50 ENE Overfalls Oct g.
Bessemer City SO Sc Boston Oct q
birmingham City 4S9 Cape Henry Oct g.
Bylayi l5 NE Northeastend OCT
Byron D Benson 226 S Ambrose Oct
chattanooga City 395 Ambrose Oct g.
Chertsey so e Cape Henry PM Oct q
Chickasaw 5SS Ambrose Oct g.
Chicago City $50 e Ambrose Oct a
City of Glasgow 500 e New York Oct q
Crosa 250 n Jupiter 5 PM Oct 2.
El lsleo 81 n Diamond Oct g.
eugene r Thayer 130 s Diamond Oct 3
Guiana 1l5 SSE Ambrose Oct 3.
Gufmaid as Diamond Oct g.
Guifstream 185 S Diamond Oct 3
Gulf OF Mexico 115 SW Diamond Oct g
Hampden 26 S Cape Cod Oct 3,
india Arrow 80 Ne Diamond Oct s.
j A Moffett Jr III SW Diamond Oct 4
John Worthington SoT S by w Ambrose
Oct 8.
Kerhonkson s65 Ambrose Oct 3.
Lena Luckenbach 225 Ambrose Oct 3.
Macabt 22S Nantucket LN Oct g.
Marta pd Diamond PM Oct 3
Melville Dollar Gas S New York Oct
Middlesex 80 SW Gayhead Oct g.
Mount Clay 1892 Ambrose Oct 8.
Ossa 1874 E Boston LV Oct 8.
Paul II Harwood 20 Sc Cape Cod Oct 2
Paulsooro 162 Jupiter Oct q
Phoenix pd Cape Hatteras $50 AM Oct
phiiilp Pubifcker rs Sc Diamond Oct g.
Rochester S Fillsboro Oct 2.
Royal City $40 Ambrose oct 3.
Sabine Sun 918 s Overfalls Oct 2
Samuel l. Fuller 30 N Diamond Oct 2
San Bruno 239 s Ambrose Oct 8.
San Mateo $50 s Nantucket Oct Q
santa Theresa LOG SW Diamond shoa1.
Oct 3.
Swiftsure Is1 NE Jupiter Oct 2.
Vacuum n Haiteras Oct g.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Winds at Sea To-day
Arrived Yesterday

;, Harold Walker, Tampico Sept, ~; to
Norfolk Maru {Jap). Middlesboro Sept
y; TO Harriss, Masili & Co. with pig iron;
Pier IS. B i<lyn.
Dante .Allghieri t1tl. Genoa Sept IS.
Naples 10. Aimeria %; to Mcdonnell &
Truda, with 60 first, 25s second cabin, 46s
third class pass. mails and Indse; Pier
steoney. Havana Sept 80: to NJ
Cuba Mall 8 8 Co. with 81 pass. mails
and mdse; Pier IA, r.
10: to Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with
mdse; Pier 2. Hoboken.
4 4rss,s G Bedford. 5f,, Lobos Sept az to Robert
Hook, N j.
Munargo, Antila Sept ss, Nassau so; to
mdse; Pier 8. e r.
Heliig oiav Dan). Copenhagen Sept 81,
Slhristiania 81, g2; to Funeh. Edge 6 Co. with
mdse; l7th st, Hoboken.
,o Bri,annia tFr?, Marseilles Sept H.. LIS
son 90 ~ ~ H9rta 3I 2s Providenoe Oct 2; to
mdse; 3lst st. B'lSlyn.
Occur d'Alene, Batoum Aug ss, Con-
sTt,antinople ,an o 81, Faro Sept II. Port!mao IL,
and mdse: Pier 23, B'klyn
Bourbonnais Fr>; Marseilles AUG "a.
Aiegerlan American Line, with mdse; Pier
I6, b klyn.
Algonquin, Barahona. San Domingo City.
Ia anu MhCOTiS sept "a, Sanchez
and Samana 25, Porto Plata and Monte
Cnristl 26, Turks Island ~ to Clyde Line
with 90 pass, mails and mdse Pier "a
b lslyn.
Majestic (Br). Southampton and Cher
bourg Sept 81; to White Star Line. with
sos first. ,7o7 second cabin. es2 third class
pass, mails and mdse; Pier 50, r.
10 Manchioneal (Nor), Port Antonio Sept
Ss to United Fruit Co, with mdso; Pier
16, B'klyn.
Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston: to
Clyde s Co, with pass and rdse. pier
sc. Mr.. 'o-
El Alba, Galveston Oct 1: to Southern
Pacific Co. With mdse; Pier 81. N r.
Haugar lNor. motor), Kingston Sept 23:
erty ~ NV
Jefferson. Norfolk Oct /; to Old pornin-
ION Transportation Co. with mdse; Pier
Cold Harbor. San Francisco; to Nawsco
Line. Line. with mdse; Pier 4, Army Base,
Minnekahda. Hamburg; to American
58. Mr. ief
ossabaw. Tampa: to Mallory Line, with
mdse: Pier "A, N II.
Anaconda. Antwerp; to Black Diamond
Co. with mdse
Westhope (Br), Rotterdam and INNING
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Rcckaway Park. Newcastle. Sept g.. via
Providenoe ...... susqne hanna Line
Aigic. Port Said sept H.. Kerr $ Lines
bradford city. Brkenhead sept H.,
u $ Navigation Co
capilio. Buenos Ayres. Sept 4.
Collamer Sc Nazaire. Sept Is.
craster Hall. fquiqui. Sept IL.
Full Maru. Imm!ngham. Sept l5
suzuki & Co
Indian Prince. Rio de Janeiro, Sept 6.
vulcan City, Shields, Sept Is.
U 8 Navigation Co
parisiana London. Sept l6, ,Furness- Witty
Vile d'oran, Leghorn, Sept l5.
Alg n-American Line
Dromore Castle, cape Town. Sept 4.
Editor, Havre, Sept 15, Cosmo politan Lines
City of Glasgow. Hull. Sept q; ma.
Chicago city. Swansea. sept Is. .Chas Hill
Edward Luokenbach, Seattle. Sept 1s
!4uckenbach Lines
Dne Tomorrow
Barhadian, London Sept 21.White Star Line
Tiger. San Pedro. Sept 10 via Boston
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Labette, Buenos Ayres Sep: s Munson Lines
Due Friday
Independence Hall. Rotterdam. Sept 90,
Cosmopolitan Line
Joseph seep Rotterdam. Sept 81.
Robert L Hague
Osso, Santos. Sept s, via Boston,
Inter Freghting Corp
Dus Saturday
winona Patras, Sept 10. Export S Co
songvand, Buenos Ayres' Sept 5
Julia Luckenbach. Everett. Sept II.
Luckenbach Lines
Due Sunday
Mar Negro, Huelva, Sept 23. Kerr Line
Melville Dollar Coon. Sept 2S.. Dollar Lines
Chattanooga CITY. Colon. Sept 2S.
Isthmian Lines
Minnesotan, Colon. Oct t.. . Unit Am Lines
Dakotan, Boston. Oct 7.... Unit Am Lines
Due Monday
Mercian, Liverpool, Sept 26
International Mercantile Marine
Chickasaw City, Hartlepool. Sept 20.
Kerr Line
Kerhonkson, Ardrossan. Sept 49,
Moore & Mccormack Co
Albert Jeffress. Colon. Sept 30
Luckenbach Lines
Que Tuesday
Hog Island, Alexandria. Sept 25.
Export S s Co
verbania, London. Sept 81 Cunard Line
Santa Olivia. Rio de Janeiro. Sept %.
Norton. Lilly 6; Co
Due Wednesday, Oct IL
Eastern Knight, Honolulu, Sept H.
Barber Lines
Blossom Heath, Barry. Sept 27 Kerr Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Ship Federation Will
Extend N. Y. Services

Major Gilbert II. Durston, vice-pres-
1dent and European general manager
for the international Shipping Service
Federation, announced yesterday that
the organization is extending its mem
bership in American ports.
The Federation, which is Belgian
corporation with European headquar-
ters in Antwerp and branches in the
principal Continental ports, Is made up
Of steyedores, repair plants, ship brok-
ers, bunkering depots and ship chand-
1ers, who have entered into CO.
operative agreement to extend their
service to ship owners.
General offices of the Federation in
America are situated in the Offices
formerly occupied by the Trinidad
lines at 29 Broadway. and will be in
charge of Woodford Brooks, formerly
treasurer and general manager of the
Webster Products Corporation. Major
Durston will take charge of the Lon
don Offices in November