davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
ADVANTAGE of the hrtIesS.

THAT tenderfoot says he wants us
20 teach him to play poker" said
Three-finger Sam.
Tell him to go his way" reioined
Cactus Joe. "a man who says he
doesn't know how to play poker keeps
people so busy explainin' the game to
him that nobody else has a chance to
win anything. g.'-Wushington Star.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
FREEDOM FROM
LAXATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found a newer, better
way-a means as simple as Nature
itself.
In perfect health a natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medi.
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water it Is
harmless and pleasant.
NujOl is prescribed by physicians |;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
Pride is as great a beggar as want
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes

Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c ch.-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
How Jesus, Fame Spread.

And Jesus returned in the power OF
the Spirit into Galilee: and there went
out fame of him, through all the re
gion roundabout 1And he taught in
their synagogues, being elorified OF all
Luke 4:14. 16,
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Smooth RunninQ.

"Does gossip improve the mind?"
NO. Ii merely oils the tongue
birmingham Agc-Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

You can't please everybody; 1t
makes half the people sore if you
please the other half.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

If your eyes smart feel scalded, Ro-
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
is just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Gives Cheerful New Color Tone to Old Curtains
dyes or tints as you wish
Cause of a Wife,s ANGER

Does your wife get angry II YOU
don't talk to herr" NO; only if don't
listen to her"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Seldom does anyone have to apollo
gize for keeping still.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Painting the lily and gliding refined
gold l. covering good molasses taffy
with chocolate
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

There are good many occasions
when the best thing to say is nothing
at all.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

The best that can be saiT of some
folks is that they mean well.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Love may make the world 90 round,
but money lubricates the machinery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

A good reputation is wealth if de-
served. If undeserved, it is coun-
terfeit coin
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Unless you see the name 'Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Asperin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
id.-Advertisement
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is, sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advsrtisement.
Soft water softens wash day.
Indigestion produces disagreeable and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally. Adv.
Even the bad dye young now.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Gentle Repartee.

He (sarcastically)-Doy you call that
thing on your head q hat?
She (icily)-Do you call that thing
in your har a head?
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Pride is as great beggar as want
and great deal more saucy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25

Fame seldom comes-to the man who
sits down and waits for 1t.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Soft water softens wash day. .

Even the bad dye young now.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
impression Grows Hays
Will Accept Film Offer
Postmaster General Again Says,
However. He Will Not De-
eide Until January IL
From III. T,9bunc's Woshtnoton Enrsnu

From Tbs T'|bu~c's Washington Eurf1u
WASHINGTON. Jan. AT the White
House day, following Il meeting OF
the Cabinet, Postmaster General Will
Hays reiterated the statement made
in Nc ok last night that he was dc
voting serious consideration to the
offer mnde him by the motio~ picture
interests. but that he would not make
any decision unti! January *. Presi-
dent Harding. when asked to-day what
ne knew of the proposed resignation
OF the Postmaster General, said he was
unaware that MIR. Hays planned to
leave the Cabinet that he knew only
what was in The papers.
1t was said here to-day by several
in close touch with the Administration
that little doubt exists that the POST
master General will accept the business
offer According to Mr.. Hays himself
his contract Will call for sl50,oo0 a
year.
The fact that in Official circles here
It is conceded that Mr.. Hays is rot TO
remain long in the official world lent
added interest to the visit TO the White
House to-day Of John T. King, Repub-
llcan national committeeman from Con
nectlcut, who is reported anxious 10
become Postmaster General. Mr.. King
denied any such ambition. he
conferred with the President and Fred
pham. treasurer of the Republican,
National Committee, who was at the
" hltc House at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Fire Reveals Stills iy,
Dcmpsey's Old Quarters,
Liquor AIse Found in Former
Clubhouse Recently Taken
Over by i'ugii;sis

The building formerly occupied by
the Beechhurst Country Club, ut
Neechnurst, /. J., recently taken over
rs training quarters by loe and trarl.
Walling, pugiists. was badly DAMAGED
by fire that started about 8 o'clock
yesto rdny morning. The blaze gave
fircmen q hard fight and 1ns not pu.
out for nearly three hours.
Smoke oozing from second story
window vas noticed by Mrs. Dclia Ehl-
dred, whose home is near by, and she
turned in the alarm. Fire companies
vespc' 1 from Whitestone and Flush
ing ia 2 second call brought fircmen
tireboat Geo4ge b. Mcclellan also was
pressed into service.
The building is a two and a half
story frame structure. The entire sec
ond floor was burned. The structure
is owned by Jack Kelly, restaurant pro
prietor, who has used the property as
road house. 1t was utilized by Jack
Dempsey while he was training for his
fight with Bill Brennan at Madison
Square Garden.
Two copper stills and a large guam
tity cf mash were found in the base
ment OF the building by Patrolman
Richard Birmingham, OF The Flushing
police station. One still was six feet
gh. three fcet wide and completelv
outfitted. The other was four feet
high and two feet wide. A quantity Of
liquor WAS found on the second floor.
The origin CT the fire was not dc
tornined. Kelly SAID the property vas
valued at $4,000. His loss, he added.
Is partly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
sS2,5 500 Diamond Watch,
Lost at Hunt, Restored
Found by Long Island Laborcr,
Given To His Sweetheart and
Returned to Its Owner

Mrs. Horny Atherton. wife % we'll
% do lawger Of Manhnttan, wnose
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Girl, Calling Self Wife,
Held i'm Mans Death
Insists John Palmario Fired
Three Shots That Ended
His Life

Elizabeth Laur&nce, wenty-iour years
oiu. who described herself as tho con-
mon law wife Of John Palma,io. TWEEN
ty-nine, OF sos East Seventy-ninth
street. was held at the Eighty eighth
Street police station last night for
questioning following the death Of
Palmario in his home Yesterday. Nc
was shot three times thloagh the head.
Inc woman told detectives She had
engaged IN violent quarrel with Pal
mario, following which he fired three
bullets into his head and fell dead.
Patrolman Cruise, Of East Sixty
seventh street station. was passing the
house when he heard shots and ran IN
the stairway TO investigate He saw &
coy, W no later disappeared. standing at
the entrance to Palmario's apartment
with revolver in his hand. pslmario
lay unconscious on bed. The mar
died half an hour later at Metropoli-
tar Hospital.
Although questioned for more than
two hours the woman under detention
insisted that Palnaario fred sl three
shots
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Expense Petition DELAYED

Although voluminous affidavits had
at White Plains on the arplicnt;on os
counsel for Mrs. Stillman for an addi-
tonal allowance of si2.a0O for cx-
penses to carry on he SIGHT Justice
heogh, after considerjn the a7plica-
tion for several days, decided yester-
day to refer the petition 30 Justice
Morschauser at Poughkeepsie
This means that Mr.. Brennan, chief
counsel for Mrs. Stillman, will have to
present the whole matter over again
to Justice Morschauser. Mrs. Stillman
wanted the extra counsel fees to be
used in gathering evidence in Canada
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Court Denies Writ
Sought to Protect
THE Dcni-Virgin'
Right Of Commissioner 10
Revoke License of Thea
aser Upheld; Counsel for
Woods Promises Appeal


supreme Court Justice Wagner dc
cided yesterday that the Commissioner
of I;conso, .,..i.,,i III, ,e.,,.ors ,,.1.ox,
ne revoked the license OF tnea'ef
wherein on alcYcdly immoral play was
bcino STAGED The court therefore re
.i ,, ;,
'"'o" % '"Jo'N 'o'''"' 'o'eA ''"" +
Gilchrist from revokinE the icensc Of
The Eltingo Thcatcr. whore The Demi-
w.t., -
'lE'" IS Ds'"s ''oaueeH'
The play was presented as usaal last
night, sine" Commssioncr Giichrist. at
the time his once ciosco. had not re-
ceivcd copy OF Justice Wagnor'8 de
cislon or the court order. The com
missioner may act to-das.
Max y. Steuer, counsel for Al IT,
ooGs, producer Of the play, said last
evening that he would ask II reheariug.
and if that was not granted be would
appeal 80 the Appellate Diviaion.
Chief Magistrate McAaoo, after re
ceivirg q report from 30 ice agente who
saw the play, decided The Demi-Vir-
GIN was immoral and should he
stopped Woods obtained a tc,nnorar,,
Injunction enjoinin0 Commiaslonnr G;I.
christ from rcvokinr tho license Of the
thcatcr and later sought to have the
cnjolnng order made permanent.
Mr. Steucr arp,pd fnat il vac mr.,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Six French Sailors
Rescued at Sea by
Captain Randall
Victims of Storm Taken OF
Battered Craft by Skipper
Ccnsured for Failure TO
Aid Fishermen Near Here

At noon on New Years Day, when the
Atlantic WAS kicking up fuss, tho
steamship Hudson, from Bremen, fight
Ing her way westward, through ter
rifle northwestern, came unon six half
dead French sailormen and took them
ahohrd They wero clinginC to what
was left ri Tho French schooner Refine
des Mers. which was lashed to sticks
and ribbons on her way from ST. Pierce
Mlquclon with fish for Bordeaux.
The man who snatchcd them from
death was Captain 4. 3. Randall. mas
ter Of the steamship Hudson, a tried
and trusted navigator with "A splendid
"ar record, who recently was ccnsur,d
and relieved OF hia command by the
head Of the United States Lines because
ne failed to pick up some amateur
ah!ed at the entrance of The Ambrose
Channel. His case was heard by a trial
board OF the United States Steamboat
inspectors and he wss exoncratcd. Sub
SequeNtly he was permitted to take
back the command OF the Hudson.
Ohcials OF the United States Lines
were surprised yesterday TO yet a radio
from Captain Randall telling in few
words Of the rescue of the six French
men. lie gave no details Of the actual
work Of rescue
Captain Randall came upon the little
schooner when the Hudson was about
Loo miles east Of andy HOOK. and
according to that position she should
arrive here to-mcrrow. ln the radio
ne said that The Refine des Mers was
bound from st. Pierre for Bordeaux.
having left the former port with hsk
cargo December IT.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

home Is at Brookvilla, L. T.. recov.rs>,
yesterday wrist watch studded 80
Sc ssyenfy-tgo diamonds which she lost.
wniie riding to hounds last Oct,bo-
WITH the Meadow Brook Hunt pack r..
timepiece IS valued at s2.50o. '' ( '''
Mrs Atherton put her steed a.
fence IN Piss Woods during stie
run and the horse stumbled On -
ceovery. The watch became detaobas
from It's wearer's wrist without se.
being aware Of the fact until tbs t,n,.
ended. a search was made. h1t ''' r
trace Of il was found 's
some time later William Van Size -,
n,,l'cksyllle, vas repairing fence
niiss Woods when he found the na.os
re-, re sa'a yes,t,erdsy r,1y local jeueler ..
fused. Van Size gave the timen;.c. =.
ms s~eefaoart, a village girl II FicL.
y'ile' Who had since worn i. ebe
9nce On snrrsndered the watch to sher.g
'hafies ". Smith ehea the facts rer,
made known 20 her. 's''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Frank Smith, Of S73 Putnam Avenue
Brooklyn, was beaten into insensib]itv
by bandits last night shortly aftor
leaving the home of his friend, William
Hutchinson, at Hampstead, +. l., and
robbed Of diamond ring valued at
5000 scarfr valued at $500 and
Sl00 in cssh.
Mr.. Smith was = his way to Hem
stead station on the Long Island Rail
road road when Two men stepped from
ciump of bushes and demanded his
Jewclry end money. He resisted and
was dubbed until he fell unconscious
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The marriage was performed by the
Rev. w. G. Kearns, of St Peters
Roman Catholic Church, Manhattan.
James Doole. gateman at The cross
ing, whose home is at sc Passaic Ave
nue.. and Frank j. Sisco, telegraph
operator. of rs Passaic Avenue, both
Of Paterson, were arrested Yesterday
on charges Of manslaughtcr in conncc-
ton with the accident. Charges wero
preferred by County Prosecutor ].
Willard Devoe, after conference with
detectives who investigated the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

md also to pay tho expenses Of her
self, counsel and staff Of clcrks to
Montreal.
Justice kcogh in his decision said:
Having now read the papers on this
application am convinced TINT it
should bo made TO Mr.. Justice Nor
schauser, whose familiarity md able
mastery of every phase of the case.
puts him in position to be easily able
to render speedy and exact justice on
this applications The application is
respectfully referred to Mr.. Justice
Morschauser."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

Francisco tand latter ssied). Sailed Lady
Eveleyn tlsr), urom Bosion>, san Diego.
PANAMA CANAL. balboa. Ian 3--Ar-
rived: Andalusia tSwed), Nav Orleans for
Valparaiso; Dochra. Baltimore for San
Francisco, Ecuador, Baltimore for san
Angeles: West IsIcta. Phlladelp phia for Los
Angeles.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Ian A-Arrivod: Tri-
mountain. Mobile, Hampton Roads, Baton
Rouge. Sailed Fort Rushton t}), Ar
gcntira
PHl'.ApELrITIA, Jan 4--Arrlvcd: POI
sier tRelg). Antwerp; Roxmore 'ar). liv.
Gulfstrcam, Fort Arthur. Engineers
steamer Nidette. kincariino 'Hr>, Naples
Sailed Eastern Sca. Antwerp and hotter
dam via Ratimorc Mongolia ,Swod,,
plymouth. Mass; kinghorn (Nor>. Naples
Karroo ,Br). New York. motorship Ra-
yonne, New York.
PORT EAps. la, Jan Arrived; Lib
erty Boil, Plymouth, Monviso (I) Genoa
Patrician OBr) savannah; Vermont t'r,.
Momus. New York; Panama Maru Iap,.
Yokoha'na. rleiadea. Los Angeles; Reaper.
Port lobos; William II Donney. Tampico.
PORTLAND. Nc. Jan 4-Arrved
Orthla tHr). Glasgow.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan Arrived: Cor
doNa. Honolulu Saiied; Tomiura Mnru,
Australia and New Zealand
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan a-~Arrlvcd I'd,
Red Hook. Port Angeles for New Orleans.
Royal Arrow Shnnghai :. Korea Maru
tJap). lIongkong. Sailed Sd. Nene2uela.
New York; Hanna Nielsen (Nor). Portland.
Ore; American Portland. Ore. Attn. Manoa,
sAvANNAH. Ga. Jan. ARRIVED
William a. Mckinney New York; city
| OF Rome
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

achilles sa2 from Cape Henry rM Jan 5.
%m@rca ',.r. ,Ss $@2 ! :; y, Amhrose ,,a,m IAN a.
Atlantic sun fi2 ENE Five Fa,hom Bank
{ \ canneld due Block Island so AM
Carenco Ia, Sc 81 Ion AZ "A Jan 3.
Centennial state lat 40 S5 Ion 20 b5 Jan s.
city OF Columbus $50 NNE Hatteras Jan 4.
C@,9mnia e,na,,I l;7't s Ba,imore Pm Jan 3
David Mckelvey 50 \ Hatteras Jan {.
Deib. line % NE Jupiter Jan g.
D"volonte lat 40 4s lor @3 SO Jan 3.
buNgannon s Nantucket Jan j.
Icuador $50 San Francisco Jan ;.
Edward l. Doheny 10 SW Sand Key Jan 4
EifinE ham is r Key West Jan 4.
trsleN city S Shinnecock Jan a.
Fort Victoria due New York TODAY
George Washington sailed Bremen PM
Ian 2.
@;;leue5sstsr g ,,, 40 E rms Island Jan =.
tulhand 17S Hatteras Jan 4
EulHisht l6 SW Hatteras Jan 4.
Gulfs'rcam pd Overfalls II AM Jan 4.
Gulftrade I'll F. Sabine ian T.
II II Rogers $50 : Ambrose Jan
Hilton y Jupiter Jan t.
Hudson 202 Ambrose Jan d.
husueno' 20 = Sand Key Jan 4.
J NELL L s Jupiter Jan L.
! NJ Ciuffey 10 n Ratteras Jan
Isn J., os,aa nhvls e. 60 $ Gspe Henry Jan A.
kngsbury y 2,755 from Colon Jan 3
!, berty Fell 45 Sc South Pass Jan a.
~ r Elliott 1874 NV TOrtugas Jan
Naddeauet lat 43 ~ lon 81 10 Jan s.
Margaret 10 Baltimore Jan T.
Melrose 10 Baltimore Jan L.
Mlllinocket 20 Fatteras Jan T.
Mohawk due New York AM -day
Ne" Jersey 22n WNW TortuEas Jan &
Oscar D Bennett 20 ENE Nantucket Jan
ossa 435 E by s Ambrose Jan T.
Panhandle State 53S from Queenstown
Jan 8.
Panlsboro 442 ENE Hole in Wall Jan g.
Iennsylvania 21o Sa bne Pass Jan T.
Puget Sound 500 Cape Henry Jan g.
Robin Adair 81 f Ambrose Jan a.
Roma due New York AN Saturday.
salem County 5s SW Mobile Jan 4.
san Nazario off Jupiter Jan
san Pablo 123 Sand Key Jan 4.
san Iotico so n Hatteras Jan A.
Sa pinero 20 \ Hatteras Jan
Schoharie lat Al 10 lon 81 81 Jan J.
SiNao'a io7 S Ambrose Jan
Socony "a I Uatteras Jan f.
southern Cross 1872 Sc Ambrose Jan g.
Sunik c5 Sc Hatteras Jan 4
storm King 213 + Ambrose Jan
Swift Arrow 27S E Tuxpam Jan T.
Swiftsure 20 w Sand Key Jan 4
I j Williams 4e0 by e Ambrose Jan
TuxpanoN IS w Sand Key Jan 4
Thomas II Wheeler due Ambrose 2 PM
to-day. "
Tofuku Maru pd Overfels Jan A.
Transportation SO NE Winterouarter rarA
Nesta 1872 NE Hatteras Jan A.
w l. Libby so n Jupiter Jan 4.
VIM Rockefeller 112 s Ambrose Jan
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Passenger !Slaips N,ue

Wuertt tembsrg tGer', Hamburg DC oS
for y y to II nitrd Amcrcan Lines ,girh
pass. mails and mdse. is expected 10 dock
at Pier S6. n r. tomorrow forenoon.
Hudson Ercmer pnr - for \ y 20
United States Lines with pass mails ana
mdse is expected to dock at ricr 4 Iir-
bok en- to-day about $50 IN.
Estonia tDar>, Libau Dec 10 Dan1tg
Dec 81 via Iorenharcr Dec ~ for X y:
TO Baltic American Line. with pass mails
aud indse. ls expected 10 dock al Tier g.
Bush Terminal, Bhiyn late to -norrow "
evening
Esperanza. avsna Jan for y Y: to \ Y
& cuba Mail Co. with pass mails and
mdso, IL expected to dock at Pier IS
Bkyn. tomorrow afternoon or Saturday
morning.
Sixsola. Kingston Dec Fl for y y. fo
United Fruit Co with pass mails and
rdse is expected TO reach ouarsntire &
III tomorrow and dock at Pior H. u r
about s 80 a NJ.
Ssxonia ,Br). sailed from Cherhoure s
m yesterday for Y. to Cunard : Go.
with pass. mails and lndse. is expected to
dock at Pier 50, II. about Jan 1S
ca labris tBr,. GLASGOW Dec 20 for y Y.
to Cunard Anchor Line, with pass mails
and lndse; is expected to dock at Pier bi
\ X. Saturday forenoon.
Fort Victoria (Br, Bermuda Ian for
TO Furness Bermuda Line. with pss
mails and mdse: is expected to dock at
Pier a5. n Il, oday about j a IN.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Navy Orders
From The Trfbure's I

From TIE Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
constock. 1t Com. L. w. to U. S. S.
Goa rnble.
De8soner, 1t A.. to Squadron 10
Eubanks. 1t. a. r.. to U. S. s. Meade.
Fortscn. 1t. r. 81. to Savannah.
Iovette, 1t. l.. r. to San Francisco.
Miller, 1t. W. NJ. to u S. S. Black Hawk.
EARLY Lit f. p. to U. S. S. Dixie.
Ven Heinburg. 1t. E. H., to Squadron II.
liYown, Ems. J. D., to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Earry. Ems L. X. to u s. S. Delphy.
Dudley, Ems J. r.. TO L. S. S. Aulich
Hatch, Ems. NJ E.. to u. s. s. Badger
lrailey, Ems. b L.. to u. S. S. Jacob Jones.
SSfScnal. Ems. w w, to L. s. S. Woodbury..
Lafot Ems. l.. to u. s. s. Birmingham.
s.;ddell, Ems w. w. to u. S. S. YUKON.
Pennington, Ems. !. A.. II Pearl Halbor.
NacDonald Ems. B.. to u. S. S. Zeilin.
Nt.Giniey Ems. 7. A, to L. S. S. Tattnall.
mt7Iugh, Ems w. B., to L. S. S. Melville.
Pace, Ems. l. l., to u S s. kidder.
Parks, Ems. G.. b. to U. s. S. Selfridge
Yarrack Ems. r. c., to L. s. S. Radford.
Sullivan 1t. F. S.. to Washington.
wicl.han1. 1t. IT. E.. to L. S.
N-cilmer Gun. H.. to L. S. S. Tngcy.
,satewood, 1t. Com r. to san Francisco
E.own. 1t. a. p. TO u s. s. Huron.
r cree, Lns j. r. to u. :. s. Tracy.
S.cyoerlnrtt. Ems. +. r. to L. S. S. +. D.
Edwards.
b75~n. 1T. ". r.. to Canacac
Akers,rom. Il, 8. NJ. to Cav!te-
!asper. 1t. y. a. to San Francisco.
Nxah.- Com. n. B.. to y. s. S. Rapidan.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Incoming Steamships

Vessel Port. Agency.
Choctaw. Guantanamo. Dec CO. Ward Line
Robin Adair. Seattle, Nov 22.
,o.,,-s.,u,,o. - IIsth'qian Line
oxon;sn. Avonmouth Dec 17....I NJ NJ
Texan. Los Angeles. Dec 9....lTnit Am Lines
Routry. Liverpool. Dec 1s.... Daniel Bacon
Tarartia. Glasgow. Dec ..Cunard Line
Steel Engineer. Genoa Dec IL,
Norton, Lilly 4 Co
United American Lines
Fenchurch. Marseilles Dec 80.
BIO Creux. Las Palmas De- o1 Ybarra Line
Southwestern Miller. London. Dec 2c
Furness. Witty &, co
Ohio, Nantes. Dec 2t........ French Line
Maine. southampton. Dec %
International Mercantile Marine
Novian. Manchester. Dec 90
international Mercantile Marine
Estonia. Danzg. Nov 81. Baltic Am Line
Commack. Fowey. Dec 20.
Intern ational Freighting Corp
Wuertemberg. Hamburg. Dec "a
United American Lines
Nueces. Galveston, Dec 2s. -. Mallory Line
Hudson. Bremen. Dec 22.....U s Lines
Huronian, Liverpool, Dec "a.
fnterna tional Mercantile Marine
karroo. Colombo. Nov ls Norton. Iillv & Go
Southern Cross, Buenos Ayres. Dec 10.
Lewis Luckenbach. Los Angeles, Dec 20
Luckenbach Line
Esperanza. Havana. Jan L.. Ward Line
Due Tomorrow
Caiabria. Glasgow. Dec 90 Anchor Line
City Of Lahore. Perrin. Dec a.,
Norton. Lilly 4 Co
Eastern Belle. Fenet. Dec IS
Moore g. Mccormick
Denis. Barbados. Dec pa. Booth G. Go
Sixaoia, Cristobal, Dec 29..United Fruit co
Granfos. Cartagena Dec 23.
Caribbean s Co
General W Goetl1sls, Cristobal Dec so
Panama r Co
Due Saturday
Watsncss. Hamburg. Dec 22..U Nav co
Justin. liverpool. Dec "a 49,. Booth & Co
Oriza ba. Havana. Jan 8.
Wy & Cuba Mail S s CO
Caracas. Curacao. Dec so. ... Red D Line
Guiana st Thomas. Dec 81. Quebec 5 S Go
|. .a1cas sxkM,. Halifax, Dec 23:
Atlantic Cult e. MEDITERRANEAN Corp
Phoebus. Barcelona. Dec 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Marine Disasters

LONDON, Jan 4Sommelsdyk Quo
and in need of aid. according to wire
less received by Lloyds at Queenstown
from vessel. I'VE are on fire in after hold
In lat a9.6 north, Ion 80 west and re
qulre Immediate assistance" said dis
patch. British torpedo boat destroyer Til
bury ordered 10 aid and was due TO
Ieach ncr Viclnlty about tonight. Mary
land 1Tr) also in close proximity and pro
ceedlnS to assistance. FreiCh1er left Bal
tlmore December 20 and touched at New
port News.
ABERDEEN, Jan Launch previously
repor,sd ashore between Grays IIarbor
fed Mi1kmaid. of san Francisco 500
cases OF whisky found on board
Four storm bound steamers. Including
Brush. New York. proceeded ed
SAN PEDRO, Jan A--Katrina Iucken-
bach. which returned to port 26th account
engine trouble proceeded 80 for New
York.