davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
OLD CARVING SOLD.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-(A. ,P)-
What is described as the finest ex-
preston of Egyptian statuary are in
the world have been sold at Southe-
by's auction rooms for 10000 pounds.
1t is the head of, Amenemmes III, an
Egyptian King who lived about B.
c. 5000. 1t is7cqt in obsidiah, which
is said to be one of the hardest stones
on which an, artist can work, 1t
measures four and seven-eighths
inches fro mthe top of the hhad to
the chin, but Professor Percy E.
Newberry, the Egyptologist has pro-
nounced it "a masterpiece that has
not been surpassed by any sculptor OF
any country or age"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 8, 1S94.l

The contemplated new distiller5
will represent an investment of be.
tween 100000 aaAnd a million dollars
and will have 40 names on its payroll
and will use each yea- from $50, 900 tC
100000 bushels of wheat and will re-
quire large quantities of barley corn
and rye. 1t would mean much to have
the industry located here.
Ted Miners house at Alba burned
causing a total loss.
Harry Hendricks and wife arrived
from Portland to visit relatives here,
George Kimbal, railroad engineer
with headquarters at Starbuek is in
the city visiting his family.
Mrs. A. Foss returned this morning
to Adams after a visit with her son,
Deputy Sheriff F. w. Kimbeak.
Miss Harriet Woodruff, Umatilla
county school superintendent has re-
turned from visit to the coast.
Prof. H. L. Talkington and child
will remain at the seaside.
N. H. Cottrelrs colt, Stats Knox
went an eighth of a mile at the pri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
sHIPBUmDTNG REDUCED

LONDON, Aug. ga. P.)-
Lloyds Register reflects the depres-
sion in the shipbuilding world. For
the quarter year ended in June there
was q decrease of $4,000 tons in
ships under construction in the Uni
ted Kingdom, as against a year ago.
Also work had been suspended on
$4,000 more tons. Tonnage launch
ed during the quarter is 1876. 900 less
than in the March quarter. Con-
struction abroad also shows material
decrease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

From the way shoe laces break it
is regular string game.
Painting a house never costs as
much as painting a daughter
Remember when II pronounced you
man and wife" was a life sentence?
There is tendency to go to sleep
in political berths.
Money seems to go further when
you are after it.
Turning down high prices will
make them feel cheap.
Optimists should not have gold
front teeth.
Some women even go to church for
their husbands
A used car is a pleasure car to the
man who sells it.
Some of our millionaires seem to
need check.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

NnJ

A man who can't be shown any
thing can be shown up.
What's in a name? The Irish had
u battle at Mt. Misery.
Chewing gum beats chewing the
rag.
Sometimes we think pessimist Is
man who is a consumer.
Price of rubber is up. 1t cost one
man $25 to rubber.
One can't help but remember the
mine strike began April Fools Day.
Smokeless powder is strong and so
is a smokeless cigar.
You can see a little ripple of pros
perity at the banks,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
vACA TIoN

The boys are on their holidays,
AS brown as berriesthey are burned
But grown-up age on duty stays,
Still finding lessons to he learned.
Youth romps the vacant lots in play,
From books and studies wholly free,
But age must go from day to day
Still seeking manhood's high degree.
Youth puts its lesson grim aside
But age must meet a sterner test;
with man life's never satisfied,
He must do better than the best.
Thus while the children romp and play
And from the path of duty turn,
Age never puts life's books away,
Zach page has lessons it must,learn.
(Copyright, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

1 No glad vacation ever dawns
When age has come and youth has
fled,
Old feet must shun the velvet lawns
TO trudge the road which lies ahead.
So let them romp the while they may
And let them think their lessons
done,
They shall discover down the way
The work of man is just begun.
And they shall find when they are
grown
And reach the highways distant
turn,
How very little we have known,
How very much there Is to learn.
" E,dpnr A Euast
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
A WORD TO THE WISE

In March I was called 10 H.
bedside of my sister in Brewtcn A..
bama, She was given up to die ..4
was almost dead. Talked in u.t..
Fer. Doctors said nothing. bus 10.
operation wculd save her and y.
was too weak for raat. Her ...,,
vas yellow as pumpkin and she u, a
filled with gas. That day heara s.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and wn..
and got bottle for her. n tb.a
weeks she was able to be abo,r ".',
walked mile to church. am n,,..
'ng your medicine to evervopr
T. a simple, harmless preparatio, .,.t
removes the catarrhal mucus from, =.
intestinal tract and ailays the ipF.,.
nation which causes practically, al
stomach, liver and intestinal a.,
ments, including appendicitis. On.
dose viii convince or money rafnod
cd, For sale by HowelI's Pharoa.,
and druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
YOU CAN GET BACK
YOUR GRIP ON
HEALTH

"a can J"'s zen Dhe man or "o-
man VINO may IhinA l"niac doeS not
~ Soo" an" lasting WORK Vhat tne
l"'"'l,"e SET me right i!ye year" ago
al" In"I nave oeeh IN me shape
ever SInce' was the statement made,
" le" u"y' ago. 0E Johh " Groves
q "eH-hhoWh merchant, 0i Lowell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little ana OVercomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night

Any breaking out OF the skin, ever
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist Be.
cause Of its germ destroying properties
th.sauIphur preparation instantly brings
case from skin irritation, soothes and
heals the eczema right up and leaves
tbs skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay Sufferers from skin
trouble should obtain a small jar OF
Rowles Neutrality-suspicious. from any
good druggist and use it like cold
cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

MRS. J. S. MATHEWS has or )
horse farm south Of Americas, on
Dixie Highway for rent to right party.
Write j. S. Mathews, Smithville, Ga,
or phone Leslie, Ga. 3-eod-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20
MISS GATEWOOD HOTESS
AT SLUMBER PARTY.

Miss ira Gatewod viii entertain IA
Of her friends tonight with a spend
the-night party at her home on South
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

The military forces of De.m.rr
are to be reduced from 800 -
61OO men. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

Chess was played in Hindustan
nearly 500 years ago under the
name of chatarango
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

A Dutch scientist has discovered
heavenly body 20,000,O00 times
the size of the sun.
The cuckoo lays its own eggs n
another birds nest, and has it's
young reared without trouble to it.
self.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

Charleston, s. c., has one of the
safest and most commodious har-
bors in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

There are approximately $4,000
oT-syrVice men still in hospitals in
the U..tud States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

An adult skeleton contains nearly
foar pounds Of caI.ium, mostly
phosphate Of lime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-20

The elephants of Ceylou are
valued for their superior strength
and docility.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

rock and becam- ieaky; some OIL lost;
VIII probably DO necessary, 10 dry dock.
MONTREAL, oct 1s--strs 1zgIed V-s)
and orkiid tDan) were In collision shorty
before midnight ON Oct II at a point about
% miles above Quebec. when both vessels
We're proceeding 10 Montreal. The orkiid Is
now undergoing repairs here.
NORFOLK, Va, Oct 1e-Str Ocracoke, Tor
Inerly owned by Old Dominion Steamship Co.
has been acquired by the Buxton Line and
Will run between Norfolk and Richmond.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct ls-waves
were Sreskins SSnisar over and aFssS sae Sehr w
return TO st John tomorrow.
NEW LONDON. CT. Oct 1e-Fire broke out
to-day in the hold q Colonial Lne str
while off Watch Hill; passengers transferred
10 freighter Mohegan and taken 70 froyi-
dence; fire was got under control ana me
Concord proceeded to Providence under her
owe steam. (See news columns.)
PARRsBORO, Ms, Oct l2-Schr Abbie
verna (Br) while lying at Avonport ready
20 load bricks for this port. stranded and nd
gear: she now iios In berth an obstruction
TO navigation William Patterson and John
McCrath, Jr. purchased the vessel recently.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Oct 1s-The crew of
Pigs Reef. off Cuttyhunk. was landed last
evening by the mine sweeper Chewink at
Tpts we're two Officers % a ana "a men and ali fittings
and supplies that could be ealvaged: vessel
probably total loss. Was bound from
Panama TO Portsmouth to go out OF COM
miseion.
TACOMA. Wash. Oct ie--Str Santa Clara
wa< ibeled In Federal Court here for $lO0,-
900 by Port of Portland Commission for sink
ing iatter's dredge In Willamette River sat-
urday.
WILMINGTON, NC, Oct Is-schr City Of
Baltimore will be sold at public auction here
on Nov 2: her cargo of creosoted telegraph
poles will be sent forward to San Juan by
schr Charlotte A Maxwell.
loth-Str Kronborg (pan). Mejillones for
this port, Is ashore at Cape Fear bar; Coast
Guard cutter Modoc and number OF tugs
have gone to her assistance vessel reported
in no Immediate danger.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

ffrom New York ana Phiiadeiphia), San Pa
dro. &c: 18th. usuri Maru fJap). Portland.
Ore. for United Kingdom or Continent via
PARA. Oct i7-sailed. strs Michael (Br).
Pernambuco; 18th. Polycarp (Br). New York.
PIRAEus. Oct s-Arrived, str Manhattan
PLYMOUTH. Oct 19-sailed. str Rotterdam
Dutch. from Rotterdam for New York.
PORT ANTONIO. Oct Is. AM-Saiied. strs
Jose (Nor. Baltimore; Miraflores (Br).
PORT LIMoN. Oct 1o--Arrived. str San
Bias tBr,. Boston via Havana.
PRESTON. Oct 10-Arrived, str Macabi
lBr). New York.
Sailed I'M. str Mayari tBr). Boston.
PRoGREso. Oct is-Arrived, str Esper-
PUERTO BARRIos. Oct is-sailed. str "a
QUEENSTOWN. Oct 10. 3 PM-saiisd. str
ryrrhenia tBr). from Liverpool for Boston
RIO JANEIRo. Oct is-Arrived. str Pinar
del Rio tBr). New York.
ROTTERDAM, Oct lI-Arriysa. str Ryn,
dam DUTCH, New York via Piymonth and
Sailed 18th. str sarcoxis. New York
ROBEN, Oct 16-Sailed, str Capitaine Da-
maine (Fr), New Orleans.
SANTOS, Oct 16-saiied, strs Chicago
Maru (Jap), New Orleans and Galveston
l46.000 bags coffee for New Orleans. 5000
bags coffee for Qalveston) nth. Southern
Cross. New York (63.100 bags coffee).-
SHANGHAI, Oct 17-sailed. str President
latt, san fTduclSCO
Arrived 17th. str. shinyo Maru (Jap). San
Francisco for Hong Kong.
SHIELDS. Oct iS-Sailed. str Hektor CNcr).
SWANSEA. Oct ls-sailed, str Eurypyius
(Br), Vancouver.
SYDNEY. Nsw. Oct ls--saiied, str ven-
tura, San Francisco.
TIENTSIN. Oct 1S-Arrived, str Canadian
Inventor (Br). Portland. Ore.
TYNE. Oct l0-Saiied. str Peterton (Br.
Boston.
VANCOUVER, Be. Oct le-sailed. strs
Zenon F'r), San Francisco; Waiatopu (Br) /,
do.
Sailed 18th. str Empress Of Canada (Br /.
Yokohama, &c.
VICTORIA, Brazil. Oct t8-Saiied. str West
CEeswald. New Orleans 800 bags coffee).
Sailed 18th, str Denis (Br), Pare.
YOKOHAMA, Oct 16-Arrtved, str Empress
OF Asia (Br), Vancouver.
Arrived 18th, strs Hanover. New York for
Shanghai; Toyooka Maru tJap). Seattle for
Hong Kong; 18th. Hamburg Maru (Jap), Ta-
coma. 18th. Koyo Maru (Jap). San Fran
cisco for Hong Kong.
Sailed 18th, str Shidzuoka Maru (Jnp).
from Hong Kong for Seattle
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Fire Department Orders
spECIAL ORDER NO. is7.

sfEClAI OisipEf NJ. lct.
I. Commanding officers will make inquiry
among the members OF their companies with
view 20 ascertaininC the Identity of the
fireman who witnessed an accident on or
about September 20. 1922. At l55th street
and St. Nicholas avenue. Manhattan, In
which a small boy named Goldman was
struck by an automobile. tho fireman TAX
ing the number OF the automobile.
In the event that this fireman Is located.
the Commanding Officer will forward re-
port TO the Office Chief OF Depa rtment.
2. Special leaves of absence are hereby
granted to the following members OF the
Depa rtment:
Lieutenant William II. Grouse. Hook and
Ladder Company 1871. for nine hours. from
Q A. NJ. October 81. 1922
Fireman (first grade) Charles II. Doscher,
Hook and Ladder Company $50. for six
hours. from q y. NJ. October 20, 1922
Fireman Cfirst grade) William j. Martin
t2). Hook and Laddsr Company $50, for fif-
teen hours, from =. M, October 20, 1922.
Fireman first grade) william Y. Papke.
Engine Company 215. for fifteen houre, from
@ p. NJ, October 81, 1922.
Fireman (flrst grade) Frank j. Muller.
Engine Company 13. for fifteen hours from
@ p. NJ, october 81. 1872.
Fireman (second grader John r. Crrran
Engine Company 2o5. for thirty-nlns hour,
from 6 y. NJ, October o3. 1922
Fireman fsecond grader William schuck
Engine Company 2o4. for fifteen hours. from
Q y. NJ. October II. 1922.
JOHN KENIoN.
Chief Of Department.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
ERIE BUYS I35 PLOTS
ATHOBOKEN AUCTION
Gets u. S. War Department
Sites for S225, 900.

The United States War Department
through Joseph T. Day auctioneer. sold
2O1 OF it's $40 industrial plots In Hobo
ken at sale conducted yesterday In
the Hoboken Armory. The total receipts
from the auction amounted 10 s4o1.50o.
The Erie Railroad bought i35 plots for
s2e5,0oo Plot No. 1, in Jersey City.
was purchased by J. Goldenterg. Inc.
for s52.500. William Bigley OF Hobo'
ken bought three plots on Willow ave-
nue. for $4,000.
The property Is located on Ferry
street, Willow avenue. Madison street
and intersecting avenues and streets.
Direct connection with seven trunk line
railroads. through sidings, attracted
many Of New York's and New Jerseys
Industrial executives. All sales were
made subject to final approval OF the
Secretary ot War. The property was
first offered as whole and then In
separate parcels.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

The five ssory building, "a West
Fourteenth street, 25x1e3.8, has been
sold by the Rose estate to Christiana
L. r. Lovett for stated consideration
OF $4,000. The parcel lies between
Fifth and Sixth avenues, adjacent 20
the Hearn holdings
The Marcella Realty Company cold Ia
the Delwald Realty Corporation tho two
five story buildings, northeast corner OF
Avenue A and Seventieth street.
100. 4x9S.
The Ridge Street Corporation sold %
FRANK Lebwohi the six story tenerneu4.
liz and ia Ridge street. <2.6x1oo.
James G. Bennett sold TO Annette
Steinberg tho six story tenement, 110
Ridge street. 21x1oo.
II. II. Dinstelheim sold 20 Esther
Lowenthai the six story tenement, los
Broome street. 25x75.
Elias Lowenthal sold 10 Abe Straus.-
burg the three story tenement. 862 EaSe
Third street, 20x42.sx irregular.
John Bopp sold TO julius Wachsisr
the five story tenement. BlS East
Fifteenth street. 25x1oS3.
David Galewsii sold to Samuel yvfS-
mark the three five story tenemcnts.
II. 1o3 and io6 West Tooth street. 2Sx
10O.11, each.
The 251 West 12sth Street Corpora
tion sold to the b. & c. Realty Com
psny the five story apartment at 22s
West 1920 street, 376xss.1i.
The Kings Court Realty Corporation
sold to Morris and Simon Wetzie the
five story tenement with store al First
avenue near Forty-fifth street. l9.sx7o-
Harry Wolman sold to Peliegrino
Mule the four story tenement. sco East
Seventieth street, 25x10o.5.
Flora Kaslow sold to John Bernath
tt,af J0G9 ~
nue.. near Fifty-eighth street. 2ox53.e.
Meyer Ostrov sold to Harris Engei-
son the five story tenement. 1854 Second
avenue. near Tooth street. 25xl0o.
William Stutz sold to Fannie Pechner
the two six story tenements. 1889 and
1884 First avenue. southeast corner of
Seventy-fourth street. 4s.Sxl1s.
Matilda Henry, sold to Mollie Levf,
the five story house. 12s West 1ssth
street, 26x99.l1.
Rosie x. vogelmann sold to Mr. Cai-
miere the four story dwelling 1t 174s
Lexington avenue. near losth street.
2ox6S. Oh
Ella w. Sanders has transferred To
1.-The City Real Estate Company the four
story dwelling at 53 East Fifty-third
street. 20x1005.
! f. e. FIaherty sold 10 Charlotte
4 Osann the three story dwelling at 34e
Z west E1fteenth street, ls-SNoi.o.
I j. s. Goodreds sold to Elizabeth Nssh
the four story dwelling at 52S West
133d street, i76x99.li.
Lucy A. Barton sold to Kari Schultz
the three story dwelling at 16l West
Ninety-seventh street. i6.sxlo0.1l.
Anna l.. Randle sold to the South
Gate Corporation the three story dwell
ing at i12 West l30th street. 1s.sx9e,1t.
Agnes Coleman sold TO Herbert O
Hibbard the three story dwellins AZ 2
East l30th street. 16.Sx99.ll.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By MALL

AssATEAGUE. Oct Ie-sail.d. tug Fame.
towing barges Flora. Biwabik and Hattie.
from Norfolk for Boston Qatter for New
Bedford).
BANGOR, Me. Oct 16--Sailed, schr Mary C.
Maynard, ,Vinal Haven and New York.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Oct l5-sailed, str
Glove UtaD. port In Italy.
PORTLAND, Me. Oct 1s--Arrived, str Cold
Harbor. New York: schr James @ Hamlen,
Boston Ito load for Barbados).
Arrived nth. str Ronda (Br). Boston,
Sailed 18th, str Seneca (Br), Sydney.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Oct 16-Arrived, tug w B
Keene, Portsmouth, towing barge Altamaha.
WILMINGTON. NC, Oct 16-Arrived, schrs
Charlotte A Maxwell. Hudson. NY: Wilbert
Bartlett. do
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

NANCE 4 TRADING CORP
l.. M. Josephthal ct al; June 30.
itz@. .......' -.-...:-.
HEIGHT. Rudolph-C. Ehlermann;
July 3, 1922.
sAME-G. s. Graham; Feb. IS.
LEsERTAN coRPP..Hofre Coal
Co.. Inc; Feb. 0. 1922. ........,.
HEcHT. RudoIph-W. +. Timme;
SoRTnERS ORTIZ r.; wv WESTERN Fl,
NANCE & TRADING CORP
American Foreign Banking Corp;
July 8, 1922. ...........,..... ..-....
HEcHT. Rudolph-C. Ehlermann;
July 3, 1922. ....................-
RICE. Lawrence JIG. r. McAIias-
ter: Feb. o. 1917. ..................
TUCKERMANN. Michael ct al
Regal sink Co.. Inc. July 10. 1922.
CANNON. Dorothy and MI. Surety
Co.-Peope. &C.; May 22. 1922 iva
KEEN. Jacob A. and M. Surety
Co.-People, &c.: May IL. 1922
tvacated) ..................
AUSTIN. Ashley and MI. Surety
Co.-same; May %. 1922 Iva
yHTRANO. Frank and MI. Surety
Co.-Same; June 20. 1922 (va-
catedc ................ ...,... ....:..
CAMPANELLI, Frank and MI.
Surety Co.-Same: May IL, 1922
(vacated) ..................
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to TUE NEW Yosx Hrnarp.
New York herald bureau.
Wnshingt0u. ID. C.. Oct m.

New York herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Oct. ~. /
These naval orders were made public to-
day:
King. Capt. L. j.. to command Submarine
Mannix. Capt. Daniel P 70 command L.
s. 3. Deneboia.
Newton. COMMANDER J. H.. 10 u. g. s.. De-
.troit. when comniss toned.
Treadweli. Commander Lawrence p. to
Sperry Gyroscope Company and Ford Instru-
ment Company. New York.
Abbott, Lieutenant-c Comma ndor Harry j..
to officer In charge recruiting station Los
Angeles.
Cassidy, Lieutenant Commander II. E.. to
Gilmore, Lieutenant Commander Morris H..
70 New London ship and Engine Company.
Groton, Conn.
Lucas. Lieutenant Commander G. A.. to
L. =. s. Henderson.
Maioney. Lieutenant Commander James D..
to receiving ship Philadelphia.
McClung. Lieutenant-Conmander Edgar RS
to s. 8. Detroit, when commissioned.
Huesell. Lieutenant Commander Charles f..
to destroyer sqpadrons. Pacific Fleet.
Hall. Lieut.. John L., 20 u. s. y. Maury.
Hansen, Lieut.. 2. L., TO U. s, =. s-37'
jacobson. Lieut.. J. ". to U. s. s. Beau
fort.
Mecum. Lieut.. Charles H.. 10 Naval Com
munica tons, Washington.
worden. Lieut.. Frank L., TO y. s. s. S-36.
when commissioned.
Angel. Lieut.. Worcester r., to Division a2,
destrcycrs souadrons, Atlantic fiect.
Manning Lieut. Wilbur O.. to Marine Re
auitng Station Boston.
Trout. Lieut.. ". j.. TO u. $. :. ponebola.
kohlmoier, Lieut.. Irwin g., continue duty
naval dispeusary. Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Mau.'


HAI.UA,S. Oct 1e--Arrivcd, str, Silvia tBr).
New Yorh t0g st Johns.
Sailed 15fn. str Talaralite (Br). Montreal,
KINGSPORT, MS. Oct 14-Saiied, str Anna
Maersk tDan). Havana.
MONTREAL, Oct 17-Arrived. str fairfield
(Br), Quebec.
QUEBEC. Oct 1e-Passed In Martin River,
stw Kurdistan (Br). Shields for Montreal
Bechenham (Br). probably from Sydney.
Passed in Fame Point 10Th. strs Swainby
(Br). Boston for Montreal; Marina QtaD. do
for do; Linkmoor CBr). do for do; Bethle-
hem (Br). Pictou for do.
Passed IN Fame Point 18th, str Onda
QtaD, Barry for Montreal.
Passed in Point Tupper 16th, str Italia
(Sw). from Freeport.
Passed in Belle Isle 18th. str Olaf l. Kong
stad dam, Grangemouth for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NIB, Oct 1b-Arrived, schrs Peter
Mcintyre (Br). New York; st Clair Theri-
ault (Br), do; Chas @ Lister, do: w N
Reinhardt (Br). Perth Amboy; 18th. str Co.
ban (Br), Parrsboro.
Sailed 10th, schr Quaco Queen (Br), City
Island (for orders); 18th. str coban tBr).
Parrsboro.
SYDNEY. CB. Oct 1T-Sailed. str Canadian
Beaver (Br), from Montreal for Barbados. <
The New York herald., 1922-10-20

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YcRK HrRArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinGtou, ID. c.. Oct. IN.
TfRc army orders were made public to-
day:
INFANTERY.
Kocr. Major J. J., TO San Juan.
Carsweil, Cept. s. s., to Washington.
Magee. First Lieut.. +. j.. TO Camp Mead.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Newman. First Lieut.. III. H., 10 Fort
Caswell.
ENGINEERS.
Ganahl. Major Alfred L., TO Washington.
Carruth. Major y. H.. TO Chicago.
MEDICAL CORPS.
schirch. Capt. @. j., 10 Panama Canal Zone
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Graham. Major q. W., to Metuober. ". J.
Hardy. Capt. n. f., TO Washington.
GENERAL STAFF.
Churchill. Major Marlborough. to Governors
Island.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
OPERATORS FIGURE
In CORNER DEALS
Brown Buys Lexington Ave-
nue. Parcels at 18th Street
From Ennis 4 Sinnott.

The northwest corner OF Lexington
avenue and Seventy-eighth street was
involved in a quick turnover yesterday
when the property. consisting of three
story taxpayer with stores and offices
and three story dwelling at 135 East
Seventy eighth street. was purchased by
Ennis & Sinnctt from Jean Gerard and
the estate OF David Lydig and imrne-
diately resoid by these operators 10
Frederick Brown. Paul d. SAKE was
the broker.
Jean Gerard was the seller OF the
corner taxpayer and the estate of David
Lydig, represented by the United States
Trust Company. trustee. was the seller
OF the dwelling. The combined prop
critics cover plot fronting 1922 feet on
Lexington avenue and 30 feet on
Seventy y-eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
HOSPITAL BUYS ACREAGE.
orthop@dic Adds 10 Holdings I'm
white Plains.

The New York orthopndic Hospita
has purchased more than twenty acres
and large house on Mamaroneck ave
nue.. opposite the Gedncy Farm Hotel. In
White Plains. August Brandes was the
seller. Prince & Ripley were the brokers.
II is said the hospital is planning o.
erect another large building on tts
present holdings at thie point. and tn
additional tract was purchased 20 main
tain the playground space. The pur-
chase will bring the hospitals holdings
In this vicinity up TO about forty acres
and viii provide ample room for expan-
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
PARK AVE. DEAL REPORTED.

Trustee. OF the estate Of Henry A.
G. Taylor are reported 10 be consider
ing the offer OF close TO $1,000. 900 msdo
by a firm OF building operators for the
estates property comprising the block
front on the west side OF Park avenue
between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth
streets, improved with old flats and
dwellings. The property Is opposite the
new Fifth Avenue Baptist Church and
the home Of the Third Church OF
Christ. Scientist, now building.