davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The people of Carter county per
petuate glorious history in the pag-
cant. They honor themselves in
honoring the anniversary of the bat
tie of Kings Mountain and bring to
the citizenry the recital of the deeds
Of their forebears There are more
real historical spots in this immedi-
ate section than all Of New England
thrown together. and teaching by IL
lustration the offspring is to be COM
mended generously. The Watauka
settlement was the cradle for the in
FAINT Hercules, Tennessee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

"Our Family Medicine

purely vegetable remedy, acting on
the liver, stomach and bowels. 1t
is made from selected herbs and
roots, and contains no calomel or
other mineral drugs.
II has been found oigreat value,
in Indigestion, stomach trouble,
sick headache, constipation, and
lazy liver, helping to relieve the
symptoms caused by these
troubles, and to put the digestive
system into proper working order.
Geta package OF Black Draught
liver medicine from your druggist
or dealer, today. Be sure to get
the genuine Thedford's.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

Of the ownership management, cir
culation. etc. as required by the
Act of Congress Of August "a,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC

| have purchased the blacksmith
shop of A. A. Jones at Munford; also
all books and accounts. All parties
indebted to the "A. A. Jones shop will
settle same with me.
The patronage of the public will
be appreciated.
(5oct2w*) E. D. HANKS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
COUNTY JUDGE
MAKES REPORT
fro the Quarterly County Court at its
October term, 1922:

flo the Quarterly County Court at ITS
October term, 1922:
Gentlemen-Th fiscal year of all
the business of the counties in Ten
nessee to be transacted by the county
courts begins on the first day Of
September Of each year, and all
county officials are required to make
an annual settlement with the proper
financial agents of the several coun-
ties, lust as all commercial business
requires an annual settlement at the
first of January, which is the Begin
ming of each calendar year.
AS your Judge and financial agent,
I respectfully submit the following as
any quarterly report, ending the Both
day Of September, 1922:
have drawn receivable warrants
against all revenue officers who have
made reports to me of collections
and placed the same in the hands of
Trustee j. A. Peeler for collection.
have placed to the credit Of said
Trustee Peeler all legal warrants
turned over to me by him on the sew
eral accounts, which / am required
to keep against him.
/ also have made the annual set
element with said Trustee Peeler,
bringing down all balances to Sep
TENDER /, 1922. The outstanding
warrants held by the First State
Bank, as shown by their monthly re-
port at the close Of business on Sep
tember 30, 1922, on the several ac-
counts with the trustee are in the
a r.c,,,eoso4o &c fOIloyve,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05
Rheumatism at so
S. S. S. Thoroughly Ride che Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night! The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; limping and
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsl Does
anybody care? S. S. S. Is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and 1t
helps build more blood cells. Its med
lcinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, blood
maker a blood enricher. 1t banishes
rheumatism from joints, muscles and
the entire body. It builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonightl Mother, if you can not go
out to get bottle of s, s. S. yourself,
surely somebody in your family win.
Somebody, get a bottle of S. S. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
It's your motherl S.S.S. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. ~ The
larger size is the more economical
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

"T WILL WRITE you in regard
to Black Draught liver med
icine, as have been using it
more than is years." says a letter
from Mr.. S. F. Mint, OR F. d.,
Leland, N. C. 81 keep it in my
home all the time, for ii is mostly
our family medicine. When we
begin to feel feverish or sluggish,
with trouble from the liver or
stomach, we take a dose Of
Thedford's Black Draught and the
trouble is soon over. lmostly buy
a dollar package al a time, and it
has saved me many bill"
Thedford's BIack-Draught is a
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

the Herrin massacre itself he is
marshaling his forces to defend
Bristol Herald-Courier.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

In the light Of statements issued
by Mr.. Harrington, some of the news
papers are wanting to know whether
1t IS the man who may be indicted or
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-05

The Chinese are believed to be the
only civilized people free from color
blindness.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Steamship Run Down;
Marines Rescue Crew
Italian Merchantmen Beached
i'm Delaware River After Col.
Iision With Former Cruiser
Special Dispatch TO me 9ribnne

Special Dispatch TO Iie Ifibnac
PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-~As re
suit Of trying to avoid two men IN row
boat, according to witnesses the fast
steamship r. T. Alexander. Of the Ad
miral Line, bound for New York. to
night rammed the Italian merchant
steam ship Andrce in the Delaware RlY-
CT opposite Fort Mifilin.
The Andree was almost cut IN half.
Marines from the fcrt rescued the crew
Of fifty.
Passengers on the Alexander were
preparing 20 leap INTO the river when
Atlantic Refining Company tugs made
lines fast and towed the Alexander up
river. The Andrea was beached near
the Marine Barracks.
The Alexander. formerly the I. S. S.
Columbia. left the Sun Shipbulding
Company's yard at Chester Sunday. As
q trans port she made remarkable rec
ord for speed in taking American troops
abroad.
The liner H. r. Alexander just re
conditioned at the Sun Shipyards at
Chester Pa. is the fastest steamship p
under the United States flag The
cost of putting her into shape was
100000. She has accommodate for
$50 passengers. After d trip to the
Pacific Coast, which is expected TO cs-
tablish a record for speed, she VIII
carry a party Of Shriners 20 Honolulu.
and later VIII enter the coastwise ser
vice between Puget Sound and Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Bolivia Refused Seat
In Tacna Conference
Chile and Peru Decline Re.
quess After Joint Meeting
of Only 20 Minutes

WASHINGTON. May % BY The AS
soclated Press) Bolivia's request for
seat in the treaty Of Ancon confer
ence here was denied consideration to
day by the Chilean and Peruvian dele
gates.
The Chilean delegation notified the
Bolivian delegation that il did not
even feel disposed to forward the Boil =
Wan note to its government at Santi-
ago. The Peruvians insisted that the
instructions of the delegation did not
empower II TO comply with the Bolivian
request
Bolivian spokesmen indicated that
they wer@ not content to accept to-.
days verdict a final. The possibility
OF IN appeal to the United States gov
ernment was suggested. while in other
quarters 1t was said that having failed
TO get her case before the two deega-
tions Bolivia might address herself d.
rectly TO Santiago and Lima.
There was no evidence that Pre- esident t
Harding. should he be asked TO inter
vene, would be disposed 10 take anv
other attitude than that set forth in
reply to the former Bolivian request
FOR participation sent to him soon after
the conference was called in January.
He then answered that the question of
Bolivia's admission must be decided h,.
Chile and Peru.
Dispatch of the n notes 20 the Bolivian
Legation followed twentv-m;uute
Joint meeting of the two delegations.
There were indications that direct CON
versat'ons between the delegations were
waiting on definite instructions from
the home governments
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Jobless Get Work Now.
Industrial Radio Flashes
employment Conditions Better.
With Higher Pay in Some
Lines, Nat. Board Reports

Oonspicuously improved employment
conditions in many lines of industry
wage reductions stopped, advances in
pay reported in some lines and grow
ing shortage of skilled labor are re-
,orted by the National Industrial Con
ference Board in its latest weekly radio
review OF national industrial condi
tons, issued yesterday
Inc cost of living, the report says,
mas not changed materially of late. The
review, IN part, is as follows:
Reports of shortage of Skilled labor
grow more numerous and come fron, q
WIDER area. In Boston, New York City
and IN New Jersey the shortage is
mostly confined to the building trades.
IN Cleveland, Detroit and other middle
western points, it is not limited to anv
one industry, but is said to apply gen,
orally "N"-
AT various coast ports seamen are
especially in demand. Thousands of
idle men are being taken on at iron
mines IN Michigan, which are operat-
ing with full crews day and night. The
agriculture, the building trades and the
IRON and steel, automobile and railway
car construction industries are steadily
increasing IN activity.
Better employment conditions are
rejected in materially diminished wage
reouctions and in increasing reports of
wage advances.
The cost of living in the United
States as whole has not changed
Dealers are of the opinion that there
Will be little or no change in clothing
prices within the next few months. and
real estate operators report the same
regarding house rents"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Ship Owners Not Aware
OF Diesel Wage Scale
Have No Contracts With Unions
at Present; Rates Equal
Steam Level

Inquiry yesterday among ship owners
operating motorships showed that they
did not have previous knowledge Of the
wage scale adopted by the Diesel MOTOR
Branch of the Ocean ASSOCIATION oi
Marine Engineers, which vas an
nounced Saturday J. d. Tom mi1nson'
president of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. which owns ,ne
new motorships Californian and MIS-
sourian. said that the company mas no
agreement with any engineers organ
zation and is paying Diesel and steam
engineers the same rate. -.
AT the Offices Of the assoclatioh u
was said that the rate on ships or tns
California class was the same 1or
Diesel and steam engineers for the
smaller boats, it was added, the former
get IS TO 20 per cent more. The organ
ization has about $50 members, 1T 10
asserted
Announcement was made yesterday
bv the Diesel Motor Branch that 1T has
arranged for a smoker to be heli 'hls
evening at 10 Whitehall Street as patt
of the drive for membership TO ana thc
American Library Association III piac-
ing books aboard ships. The entertain,
ment includes instrumental ana vocal
numbers, dancing, moving pIcsut@s' eN
hbiton boxing matches, wrestling ana
refreshments. All marine men are IN
vited.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Ahron $50 f Nantucket rV Nav 81
-Agwinoon IS S Jupiter May az
Ario SO NE Jupiter May 90
Atlantic Sun sos z Overfalls " MAJ ~
Cabo Espartel lat 35 IS lon As II Ma 81.
Chester Sun l2 Sc Sand Key May e.
CITY OF Augusta is NE Fryingpan Nv
cohasset 457 &c Ambrose 1v May a.
Crawford $50 r Cape May phi May a.
Dannedaike Pam d. sII SIC Heald Bank MAY 90
Dean Emery 5S Hatteras May 20
Fl Oso 55 Sc Sand Key May 70
Eags6y EaGs5:, sl5 ~ Z Z Ambrose b ~ NAY q.
fFiioridian sse Roston Light May 81
SG,ienridEe zen, $50 Boston Light May u.
Gulfstar ? Jupiter Nav %
Independence Hall 814 l. Ambrose Nv
\ \ Pew % sw Hasteras May 2..
! Van Dyke 10 WSW Sand kev Nov
kamesit 14o sE South Pass May 22.
heekoslee so Sc South Pass Nav ~
Ia re Fairl:e 100 Sc Galveston Mav 90
I Lseuna @ % sW Cape Sable May 23.
Lewis x ThurlCw 10 \ Jupiter Ma .,
CightouIne IS Jupiter May %
Maiden Creek 90 NE Hatteras Nav %
Msse,ynT, e59s Mhses5 s5 % ssE Cape Henry MAY p
Miss9ur! 30 v Jupiter May ~
MundAle 80 Jupiter May 22
Sacata s52 Hatteras Nav ~
paraguay 80 Jupiter MAY %
pssIden, p-ss,d Adsms lat ~ 8 Ion 81 - Mav21
'Fsh:oent Hs151 Fillmore aos from Fastnet
pre.ident TAI, lat 4s II lon a "a u.p .,
~ Mary so sW Hatteras NAY 2s :
O. 90 oqsh !at 5s II Ion 50 q Nav 21
ssor+, ,s1'e" "a n,n. para u Hatteras May %.
sSSuakquehanna sd Bremen Nav 20
ynst, 80 ~ o>n,s nse!sI l2o Halifax May q
vss essa S's "NW Tortugas May "a.
es' Norranus a. E Cape Henry Ma %
M m soyce Thompson ls Jupiter Msv 81,
w m Green III W by 8 Sand Key Mav -
" ans'e Aoo Cape Henlopen Mav29
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Radio Corpn. of America

Distances given in miles positions al
noon unless otherwise stated.)
America CU linel( rs Ambrose May
BYRON d B.nson lsA Ambrose May 90.
G A C2nheld 100 Sw Diamond May 81.
Chss f Harwood SIS sW Cape Csnso
City OF Augusta $50 N by Diamond
Coldwater cS5 f Charleston May Il.
David McKelvy 10 SIC Boston May %
Everett 33 ENE Winterqusr,er May 20.
Fredi1 Kellog 2l7 E Hatteras May 81.
IlenridEe 5lA Boston May AZ
9 " Barnes $50 Ambrose May %
J Bos' wick ~ NNE Diamond May %.
Meteor WsW Montauh May 20.
Mnnaihro y. Ml,,, 20 Ne Diamond May 2.
Nstirar 1.sl6 E Boston May "a.
0ssning 81 NNE Diamond May G2.
President Taft 542 e Ambrose May 22.
Eesolute 1855 f Ambrose MAY 2l
Robin Goodfcllow 20 SE Ambrose May 22
Suffolk II Fire Island MAY -.
shooters Island 80 NNE Nantucket May
Trontolfe 145 ENE Hatteras May 22
Nestris 5Sl Ambrose May %.
Wabash 22 SE Montauk May %
" B kcenc passed West chop May %.
West kehar so E Cape Race May 81.
Eastern Cloud $50 r Ambrose May 22.
Munanar 2l7 Hatteras MsY ~
President Adams / ,661 Ambrose May %.
President Van Buren, 12l7 w Fastnet
May AZ
West Eldora 11o1 E Ambrose May %
West lnskip > zoo Il Ambrose May 22.
Carollnian 3'6 Cape Henry May %.
Coldwater 62b Il Charleston May ~
Mount Chatham $50 w Bishops Rock
Munarnsr 1l7 S Hatteras May 81
Nacata sos Natteras MAY -
Pew aS sW Diamond May % tovinG
EesolUte fHamburg Tor New York; l45o r
Ambrose MAY %
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Cleared

Paul II Harvood. McKenzie; Perth Am
boy; Huasteca Petroleum Co.
schr Wapiti CBr(, Hayes Cuysboro, y
S; GN'nartin 60.
Mlninocke. Nielsen; San Juan; a II
BuN.
;, Ecuaao~ rsulsen; crlstobal and San
Francisco W Y Grace.
Gasconier OBJ. Saunders; Baltin7 ore ;
Lloyd Royal Beige
MaIsro (Br). Drrsdae; Grenada and
Schr E,uNv j Northa ~. Ward. ST
John, \ 3 Sexton & Brrant
Tug Otis Wack CBrl, Young; Spcncers
Isie. I Whitney
Su~anee Br>, Mackenzie; Rouen and
London, y Vi Smith.
Pennsylvanian, Tspley; Boston. United
American Line.
Edgar F Luchenbach; Baarstad. Bos-
Ton, Luchenbach Line
Lehigh Downing Boston; North Allan
tic &. Western s S Co
nah Ocean s s Co.
Nor1lsnnis (Dan). Biom Norfolk; West
Line
Aliisnca, Nelson Nortols; old Domin-
Ton TRANSPORTATION Line
fiVdehaV.t CDau). Van Deurs Charles
ton. c Munson Lines
NorualN, Allen; Boston, Eastern s S Co
n sahsle. Eoper. Baltimore Export
Transportation Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Bordersr. Manchester. May 4,
,o.. ,sssTnat,9n M,v M'reantt: ns MINI.
Moore 4 Mccormack
wes.erdtA. Rotterdam; May 10.
Eastern Tempest. Dublin, April 2s.
Moore 4 Mccormack
West La.haway. Lisbon, May ..
zarembo. H,vre. April a.
Cosmo po Titan Line
GeorEia: Malaga. April rs: Phelps Bros Co
Robert Hague
Due Tomorrow
veren,s, Liverpool, May la. Cun.rd S s Co
Montana. London. May lS. ALI Trans Line
Due Thursday
stsnmor.. Leith May r.. Furne"- Witty
Independence Hall. Dunkrk May l2.
Cosmopolitan Line
Duo Friday
Esther Dollar. Gibraltar. May IL
ssllust, Para, May II Lamport 4 Holt Lin.
MOAN PTince Montevideo. April "a. via
Philadelphia. ...... Furness, Witty L Co
Due Saturday
Canadian victor Papeete. May ]
Eastern Cloud, Hamburg, May -
koranna orsn, May +... Norton. Lilly 4 Co
Due sunday
Balzac. Buenos Ayres, April g
Lamport & Holt Line
Bradford City. Hamburg. May IL
L s Navigation Co
Londoner, Antwerp. MAY IS
Lloyd Roya! Beige
Due Monday
Phocbus. Msrseiiles, May II Three Star Line
New Jersey, Rotterdam, May -
Robert l. Hague
Sarco1ie, Rotterdam, May 70
Cosmopolitan Line
Thomas P Bcal San Pedro, May ii
Houlder, Weir &. Boyd
Due Tuesday, May 30
Western Scout. Hamburg May u
Kerr S s Co
Fort Lincoln, London. May IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Arrived Yesterday

Cananova. Port Antonio Nav IS 10 A.
Sntc fruit % with SIX pass and mds-
storaker CNor). Card-nss Nav .
Catearien 10 Hayara is; 20 g o stray 3
60 Win snsar. anchored off Red Hook
Joslsh Mac. Tampico May le TO r /
Hsspe With pass and crude oil. MAJ
Nns Docks Stapleton, :.
Canada (Fr) Marsei}les MAY S lisbon
q. s. Michaels rs. Hotta "a. Providence
III 30 Jss " ElweU &. co with hrs1. :
second. third class pass and mdse
San lorenza Ponce Nav "A. Mayssuez
.. Agu-di5!a 9 IN and Areeibo rs san Juan is.
uisi,s and rndse. Pier SIS Bklyn.
Edward l. Doheny III. Tampico Nav ~
TO Huas,cca Petroleum CO with crude OIL
anchored oH rompAinsV!ilp. = |.
Dacrs Castle OBJ. shsnshal FEB 10
HonSkong March 4. Manila II. Singapore
2S, Mslaoca =. Penang IS Aleppey Apr!
6. porf Said 20, Aigiers IS Boston May 20,
AIT erican Docks.
Zuna. Maracaibo May u. Curacao a.
Maysguez IS; TO Bliss. DaiIet' CO with
- pass mails and mdse Pier y. B slyn
Lake STIRLING Richmond Mav II NNch
Inond 8 \ s Co with ndse, Pier IS.
Cornus Now Orleans May n. to South
I'm Pscihc Co with pass and mdse, Pier
,susdiiia u ana ssn Jusn is' to . AIant'o
Frui, CO with = pass. mails and mdse
Pier :, y p
Adr.at'c tBr). Liverpool Nav Is Queens
hrsl 155 second cabin lss third Gloss pass
mails and mdse: Pier 90. r
Southweste7r' 'o,rr Miller. London May 7
with md.e; per 50 Bklyn
finland. Antwerp May IL Souihanlpto on
ond !76,. caerbours y; TO she kod star Line
with . irst 227 second cabin. 21S third
c.a.s pass. mails and rndse Pier 81, y r.
orduna CBr. Hamburg May 10. South
son with 81 hrst, 1o6 second cabin. % third
I. ASS pass. mails and mdse l-Ier -. \ r
san Msteo, Bocss del Toro Nav a 10
Urtted Fruit co with fruit; Pier 20. ER
United Fruit co w..h fruit. anchored off
wlnnebsh ~ - s. viacsnt % . . V e. Nortol,5
May 20, 20 L Navigation co with cocoa
United states CDan>. Cor-nnasen Nav
Linc with hrst. - second cabin and go2
Ihrd class pass, maus aud mdse 18th 81,
1fobolen
PhAs4e.ph.a Baltimore May Ct. TO
c lyde Line. wt1h mdse Pler 44, y Il
American. Boston May y. 80 United
American Lines, with mdse. Pier 6 Bush
csnabssss Tampa May 20. to Atlantic
Fruit Co, with 'ndse. Cartsrer, y =.
- Freeman; NorfolN MAY 20 to Castn.r,
rurrsn & Bulhtt, with coal, anchored on
Liberty
Ruth. Boco ,Graodo Mav TO H
Bun CO. with 'ndse Cartare,. \ !.
with mdse; picr 81. B'kjyn.
Madrona (Nor), 7uspan NAV f3. 20 Will
helrl WNhelmsen Morse's d 3. e B'hlyn.
Knut I{smsun (Nor}, sagus Nay IS. TO
hunson Lines with mdse South 11th 81
Norma san,s May Il; TO Atlantic Fruit
Go. with rndse. Pier IS. + r
Bolivar Barbados MAJ ? and Curacao
Ma 4 70 he clyde s s Co, with mdsc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
British to Invite Ad Men
Sir Charles Higham to Attend
Milwaukee Convention
From Tho Tribune, European Bureau
- r,,tirht 1902 Ma Yor ,r.,l,

From Tho Tribune, Europeon Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May 22.-Sir Charles
Higham, one Of the largest advertis-
ing agents in Great Britain, will sail
for the United States on Wednesday to
attend the convention of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs at Milwaukee.
He was the principal guest tonight at
dinner given by the Thirty Club,
which was attended by a large gath
ering Of Anglo o-American advertising
men.
1t is the intention of Sir Charles to
present an invitation TO the Milwaukee
gathering to attend the meeting of the
British advertisers, to be held in Lon
lon in 1924. He will carry letters
from Lord Northcliffe and Lord Lever
hulme. Sir Charles received most of
his training in the advertising field in
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

TARRAGoNA. May 1%--Cabo ortegsl
>'Ai; 'AAiN;TwERP. May 1s-Es.tern Dawn
DuNKIRK. May lsKristla n la = o rd
(Nor), Now York; 18th, Ornamme (br)
New Orleana
lisen DAM, Montreal: goth, Erode. Key
west
FowBY, May :O--Aasot (Nor), Phila-
BR1sToL. May .o--Chloago City (Br).
CHERBoURG. May .l-Bcrensarta
PORT SAID. May s1--Atghanistan tBr),
oUEENsrowN, May s,-ce'ie 'br)
New York: susauohannA. Now York
HAMBURG. May l7-west Hardaway'
Mobile; Is, Samnanger (NoC. Now Or
leans; 20, Mount carroll, New York.
THAMESHAVBN May l9-Carmarth hen
shre tBrl Grom Rotterdam), San Fran
CALCUTTA. May 1o--calcutta Maru
cHRIsTIANIA, May 1a-Hellik oiav
IBRAITAR. May so--Belved.ra utap
0rom TricsteN. New York.
DUBLIN. May 2O-Comanche tBr)
Beaumont.
wood. Md: Torrey fNorl. Now orlean.
LAS PALMAs, May 2o-sellasia tBD,
Sandy Hook.
LIVERPOOL, May 2o-Can.da (Br},
Quebec; Celtic (Br) New York; 21 ksi-
farii (Nor). Philadelphia.
PLYMOUTH May 2o-Francs tFr)
tfrom Havre) Now York.
ANTWERP. May F-INstokris (Gcr).
Norfolk
HULL MAY 7o--Tusoarora tRr), Key
West Northwestern Miller (pp. Phiia
NEWPORT England. May 2o-Hertrord
(Br) formeriy Friesland), New York.
GIBRALTAR, Nav 81 tpassed) Cart
ton, Now Orleans for Constantinople; 22d,
GrAecia fSwed). Pensacola.
BEIRA, May 2o-York Castle CBI). New
York Via Cape Town, East London etc
BARRY, May 21-Mirlo (Nor), Port
Arthur.
MANCHESTER, May 21 Manchester
Brigade Obj, Montreal via Liverpool.
SuEH. May 21-~Knght 'remplar (Brl.
Shanghai. Hongkong etc FOR New York
20. Clan Macintosh (Br), Cacutt a Tor New
York.
RELFAST May 2i-Hoxis Baltimore
and New York via Halifax. S
LIVERPOOL May % Baltic (BT Sew
York Via Queenstown NoNan tBr), Gal
weston
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Dangers to Navigation
(By L. s. photographic office
\ orth Atlantic Ocean. or the Americ car

Tho following obstructions wers reported :
Received the following from the Eesolute
April q. La 40 As, lon 60 S5. log 30 f.
long covered with marine grow h.-Minne
IA hds Received tho following by rudio
May rs. lat 40 sS, Ion SS. wreckaGe partly
subnlcrsed. apparently tho stern vail Of a.
schooner-M -Minnekahda May -, lat 40 IS,
on - 81. spsr projecting u t-et out OF
water and marked NO r. probably tho
same buoy reported by The Byron y Pen
son, May 9. in lat 81 03, Ion - "a. May
IS. Iat 35 81. lon s5 40, cylindrical buoy
Georgia; MAY l5. lat SO "a, lon 62 % spar
30 T. long-GeorgIa
Along the Ovorsen Routes
The following obstructions were reported
Received rhe following from the British
str Oriana: MAJ Z, lat 35 IA. lon Al 81,
ratt 20 II long awash. apparently 3 number
Of rough logs lashed ogether-Georsi ;
str Albert Tsil!ant sunk April 25 in LAT
- 10 y, Ion "a Mount Clay: April
IS, lat 40 3S. Ion , 2l mast projecting
April u. lat ~ 81 lon IS o5. drifting mine
Mount Clay: May T. about IN miles
northeast OF Sandetti Island Light Vessel
drifting miue-Mount Clay; May !, lat
30 13 y, lon o3 f. partly submerged
mine with chain alta tsched-Mount Clay.
International leo ratro, Service
This following radogram was received
from tho U 8 coast guard cutter Modoc
MAJ 20 position lat Al oS. Ion 4a lying
near southernmost berg reported yesterd y
dat ~ o. lon 49, drifting southwark five
tenths knot per hour. Your other bergs,
only ICE south OF forty third parallel, posi-
tlon. as follows: Three small berss, vicin-
ity, lat ~ 20. Ion 81 20. one small berg
Ia lon 40 40
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Crippled Preacher Flogged
By a Band of Masked Men

c. Temples, Holiness preacher, whn
mas been conducting meetings in a tent
elght miles west Of this place, was
nogged by party Of masked men eariy
Sunday, it became known TO-DAY
County authorities announced thev
were Investigating and expected to
make arrests soon.
About an hour before sunrise the
preacher, cripple, was awakened by
sne men, who compelled him to arise
ana dress. He was forced to lie face
downward across log and a severe
peatihg was administered When he
pegan TO cry out in prayer. he de-
L."leo' pistols were pointed at him and
ee was threatened With death.