davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

G. A. Bingham, who has been vis-
iting several points in the north
part Of the state during the past
week, returned to town on Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

Engineers were here from Denver
last Monday looking over the dam
aged compressor at the power house
and cadeavoring to locate the cause
of the recent accident to the mach.
inery.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs J. Roberts, who came
into town about two weeks ago to
visit with the S. B. Rice family,
have been detained here by the ser,
ions illness of their baby, who has
had nm attack of pneumonia. Mr..
Roberts returned home alone to
Granada Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

The storm last Saturday that be
gan with wind and dust turned to a
regular blizzard In the afternoon
and rain and snow fell to gladden.
the hearts of farmers.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23

Mrs. |. w. Holcomb has gone to
Lamar. to be gone for a few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-23
Certificate of Authority. No. 63.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
HOLLY STATE BANK

vt Holly in the State of Colorado at
the close of business March 10, 1922
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
CREB AND
TUNNEY TO
MIX TONIGHT

NEW YORK. May 2a.-wise
IN money which hasn't ridden any
thing worse than draw in n long
while. IL all down on Harry Grch.
the flying Dutchman" OF Pittsburg.
TO beat Gene Tunney tonight for
the American light heavyweight
championship.
Greb Is a mighty good boy TO ride
anybody's money.
Reasoning that Tom Gibbons. pos
SCISSOR OF as much punch H one
can want in that clash. couldn't hit
Greb in their last fight. II isn't on
the cards that Tunncy. the same
kind OF n fighter. can get over the
left hand which he has predicted
viii win the fight
Tunney In the llght.heavyweight
champion but that doesn't mean
anything. He won decision from
Bat Lcvinsky. tho former title
holder. because fhc battier would
not agree to knock out and other
contenders of the weight saw no
glory In winning a prescribed de-
cisIon from champion that had
been ready for a knockout for sew
cral years.
Mike Gibbons. wffiie Lewis, Tom
Gibbons and others who are In the
know, see no hope for Tunncy. His
chances OF winning even n decision
are mighty slim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Jimmy Cote. four rounds lseseeu-
Buy Davidson. four roarfs. dertsioa-
IL. Bandaii. four rounds. drsw.
Red Murray. one round. X. o.
wndest L~onsrd- four roands draw.
Jimmy Cole. four rounds. draw.
veru ASHFORD. seccad round. X o.
Hector 81 John. four rounds dscisfoa
Red Murray. three rounds. X. q.
Wildcat i>sonAfd. four rOunta drav.
1919
nry Mcpsraif. -four rounds. Arsv.
walter Knouifer. four rrunfa trxv.
Johnnie King. four rounds. decision-
wildcat Leonard. four rouads. draw.
Monk Mooney. four rounds. draw.
Lloyd Maddsa. four roands. draw.
Bokb white. four rounds. fseision-
Jack Hartford. four rounds. dscfsfou-
Lloyd Madden. four rounds. drAv.
younx nattiin< Nsison. second round.
K O.
csri-y vAisaeoars. four rounds de-
.isian.
Jimmy Cosmos. four rounds. sraw.
csrisy valeneourt. fear rousds. ds-
,isien.
Jack Hart. -four rounds. decision
Harry Beriokfa. second rocnd. X o.
Oscar Benson. fear rounds. draw.
Curiey xaleneourt. four rouads. dra~.
Lioys Msddsn- four rounds. lost. de-
.ision.
Joe Kelly. four rounds. decision.
Eddie Ross. four rounds. dccipion-
Lloyd Madden. four rounds. drav.
Harry Casey. sir rounda. drAv.
Harry Casey, 10 rounds. drav.
1910
Soldier Woods. rlx rounds tecisfon-
soldier Woods. four rounds dscisioa
Harry Casey. six rounds. dra-.
Parry Morton. 10 rounds. drau.
Bfliy Nelson. four rounds. drcision.
Al ArneF. 10 rouuds, dsctni1n.
Billy Ryan. 10 rounds. decision
Al Arney. 10 rosntfR. drRw.
jos Keteheii. four rounds draw.
Joe Ketcheti. four rounds. draw.
Red Mathews, one round. X o.
Johnny Meyers. four rounds. drav.
Al Grunnan. four rounds. lost.
Kid f<opss. four rounds. decision.
Red Mathews fosr rounds. decision
Harry Anderson. sir rounds. deciaion
1891
Harry Casey. four ronnds. draw.
Roy Switzerland. sir rounds. drav.
Roy soushsriane. four rounds. draw.
Harry Casey. sir rounds. draw.
Georgia Drew. four rounds. decisfon-
Soldier Woods. four rounds. draw.
Clair Bronco. four rounds. decision.
Phil Jensen. six rounds. dsclsion.
Noodles Knox. X. o. fiffh round.
Travis Davis. four rounds dra~.
1gsZ
ice Fisher. str rounds decision
Soldier Woods. rir rounds. draw.
Bobby nichaeis. four rounds. drav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Auto Polo
Slated for
Trial Here
Vancouver, B. C., and Sc
attic Teams Will Tangle
Here Saturday

WfTH Seattle meeting the fiashy
w Vancouver. n. C.. club. auto polo
will make TIA 1898 debut In Seattle
Saturday. whom tho teams clash In
the first OF a four game series at the
Liberty park grounds. isth and JET
ferron. Tho second TIT In billed for
Sunday. and q double.hea on Me.
mortal day is to end the tourney.
All Of the games with start at 21o in
the afternoon
on "Wednesday evening a practice
game viii he open TO the public with.
out admission.
Auto polo Is a game Of compare
lively recent origin and has taken
the country. particularly the East.
by storm. but has been conspicuous
by Its absence In the large cities Of
the Northwest.
Last GUNNER auto roio was intro
duced at puyailup. and the speed and
action the game calls for drew tire
mendous crowds and made II easfly
tho leading attraction OF the fair.
This introduction Of the game 10 In
the nature Of an experiment IL la
believed that sufficient interest 20
put the sport on n paying basis can
quickly be worked up. In which case
Journeys may be arranged with Port
land. where q fast squad has been
gathered. and with Vancouver and
other Canadian cities. where polo has
won horde OF fans In a surprisingly
short time.
Tho speed Of auto polo neces-itates
dividing the 4S.minute game into
three periods OF Is minutes each. az
the drivers cannot stand tho pace
for many minutes without rest. and
the motored sieeds require frequent
attention.
The winner Of these games viii
play at Portland against tho Port.
land team.
The lineup:
Vancouver team - Capt. v. A.
Smith. A. simpson. 3. Beii. George
Smith: Seattle team - Capt. j. II.
Gordon. kehn Lay. Jack Martin.
Nick Nicholson. Referee Billy
ovid Bid GlddinSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

the other defeat by coming from b.
hind with ninth.Inning rally In one
of the games hero.
The Detroit Tigers have started
the bidding. but no price has been set
on him by thu Oakland club yet. Del
Howard. In an interview given out
last week NJ Los Angeles. says he ex.
poets 20 sell Arl~tt for more than the
sTs,oo paid hy the New York Giants
for Jim o'conneli. young Seal out.
fielder.
The Tigers bid for him two year
ago. when Arictt turned In more vic
tories than any other pitchor In the
Coast league with n second dlvihlon
club.
In 1921 Ariett was Handicapped by
a sore arm. and some said that the
failure Of tho Oaks 20 give him n big
league chance also hurt his pitching
But he IL coming back With a ven.
geance. and h. II just about the best
pitching prospect IN the league for
fnajor league work next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

preliminary son. He
shows plenty of class, too.
The other member OF the quartet
In Art Butler. West Seattle high
school ace. Butler has been hurting
for the prep ieagucrs and won't take
his turn on the mound for the West
4 Wheeler club until the high school
season Is over. Butler will probably
cover second base for the South END
team during the big series. But IL
called upon to pitch. Butler should
be abb TO take care OF himself In
this company.
Walter Mitchell . Star league
veteran. and Ray Willis win take
care OF the catching for this club
and should perform in capable style.
Merrill Halnes Is doing some good
work behind the bat and win work
an understudy for Willis and Mitch.
ell in the big series.
Cecil kirkey. with Highland park
last year. win be on first base.
Butler viii take care OF second. Roy
Finney. q newcomer to Star league
ranks. viii take care OF third base.
finncy has been playing a fine brand
OF ball In the preiiminaries hitting
particularly well.
Oscar Collins. who played with the
Georgetown Cubs In the finals last
season. Is stationed at shortstop.
Chester Todd. In left field. Ronald
Willis In center. Ray Morse In right
field and Hector La Chance, outfield
sub. make up the West 4 Wheeler
orchard patrol. Todd and Willis.
both lefthanded hittcrs. are sluggers
and carry most OF the punch Of the
team.
Ti~ West a Wheeler hoys went
thru the prelimlnarses with but one
defeat losing 10 the West Seattle
Dye Works. n their pitchers come
thru as expected they will make q
strong bid for the cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

CRACK PITCHING PUTS WEST WHEEL Err JUNIORS I'm STAR FINALS
The Home Run Rivals

Ken Williams OF the st. Louis Browns who is showing
the way Babe Ruth this In the matter of home
runs Is of n type directly opposite TO Ruth
Williams In tall and slender but possesses great pair OF
shoulders which give him his drive
Ruth, while TALL built much heavier lines than VII
lams and weighs perhaps 40 pounds more.
Williams il the type, Ruth the stod. Williams
worries when In slump Ruth accepts such things
matter of
Williams features sharp; Ruth's rounded Will
ams looks the athlete all he doesn't carry pound
Of extra weight Ruth. with his large waist lne always
lacking In condition.
In only respect In there sameness-both players
strike great DEAL This Of all batters who
free swingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

with Travie Davis last fall.
He fought Michaels on $3.50
|terms.
1 frightened Frank Farmer win
hto step thru Seattle ropes for the
hirst time In many moons. The last
Rhine the ortlng logger appeared
here was with Sam Langford. the
{roiored Boston tar baby. Farmer
aid the cIinging vine act 10 pcrfeo-
Itlon that night
iANxIOus TO
{COME RACK
Since then the Tacoman has
lfought with fair success In other
Iparts lie Is anxious to get back
|fn the good graccs of Seattle fan
|dom.
4 Farmer win take on Gordon Nc
F<ay. the clever Idaho middleweixht.
I'm the semi.windup tonight Both
tboys win have TO fight as Mckay
isn't any too popular because OF his
fcaysfui tactics
will have quite an advan.
tAsc in weight and punching abii
bry In this melee with Mckay being
the more clever with the leather
nItfens. Farmer IN expected to
Force the fighting.
/ Owen Roberts and Kid Johnston.
two familiar lightweights. tansIe IN
Die bird bout Both are stili punch
PRS and a X o. may decide he
~lnner.
OTHER
DOuTS
i Larry Coiman. prodigy OF Mike
Ribbons. makes his second start
herc with Sandy carbone. a husky
Tacoma welferwcixht Coiman will
pave to show more stuff than he
pa with Harry Casey because Car
eons 3 rugged miller.
4 Young OsNelii q youngstrr from
Olympia. win make his Seattle de-
but with frankie Green. the iacal
fslored preliminary boy. In the fret
bout
1 The show win get under way at
t.3o as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
[@ASH'D
(GnILB62

Yesterdays herc--De.con SCOTT.
YAnk shs~sstop. made several spec
rlaruiar plays. and drove In the run
with . single In the I5fh inning that
b~sf the Browns. To q. babe Ruth
hit his first enc.
Failing down at the bat ard IN the
fsid behind Art Nehf, the Giants Loaf TO
Pie Reds. TO :.
The Braves mad. two runs In ne 18th.
Ind the Cards lost. to 9.
Zach wneas's homer IN the ninth m
Ping helped the Robins boat the Cubs
20 0.
with tive men On n the ninth.
CLARK. Tiger pinch hitter. raped out
. homer, asd tird the score with the
Afhiesirs. u went II innings. and
Lefty Cooper held the Phfis safe an
hs way. while the Pirates hit Hubbel
lard. and won. 10 o.
Speaker hit q single. double ard triple.
nd helped the indians bsat the Red sox.
10 l.
Red Yabey Was Al his hest IN the
fnehss. and the white sox beat the
y majors. to :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
SACRAMENTO OPENS
HERE TOMORROW

Seattle and Sacramento WIN oren
here tomorrow. and the Indians are
expected 10 climb AZ the expense Of
the Senators. who are now In the
Coast league basement. Sacramento
has been hard hit BY injuries. but the
Col Pick club II dangerou. when II
gets pitching. and with such hurlerr
as Paul Fittcry. Ken Penner and Bill
ProuFh on the roster.
The Seattle team In returning after
three weeks OF the most successful
touring that any Coast league club
has ever made. winning Is games out
Of - starts and bringing tho cinb up
from the cellar to tie for fourth
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
No. FOR BABE

NEW YORK. May 23.-Crnshlng
the ball over the right field stands
in the eighth inning. with Van Glider
In the box for ST. Louis. Babe Ruth
busted his first homo run OF the
season here yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Robertson Shows He Is
No Flash in Ball Pan
Chicago White Sox Pitcher of Perfect Game Fame
Delivers in Other Games; Billy Evans Hands Hin
Palm
BY BILLY EVANS

CHARLEY ROBERTSON, White Sox recruit pitcher, who
~ won everlasting fame by his no-run, noht game, IN
which not man reached first base is not mere flash in
the pan.
When Robertson turned in his remarkable pitching per-
Torrance against the Detroit Tigers Of the hardest hit
ting clubs history of baseball lot of people thought
accident of those freak happenings that often
feature baseball.
Fans and experts the country over accepted the record
with feeling of doubt the greatness the Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Ballard and Broadway tennis teams
turned in victories yesterday. Bal
lard defeating West Seattle and
Broadway beating Garfield The
Queen Anne-Lincoln match was post
poned because OF illness Of Queen
Anne players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Bidding
On for
,Arlett
Oakland Pitcher IL Being
Sought by Detroit; 9th
or Coast Gossip
BY LEO II. LASsEN

DS have started
coming from the
big leagues fo,'
Buzz Arlett.
crack Oakland
pitcher.
The big Acorn
hurlcr has turn
I'd In 10 wins
and has been
turned hack only
three times since
the season start,
nj. lie lost two
starts to Los
Angeles last
week. and Seat.
tie handed hin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

WASHINGTON WINS
wALI.A wALLA. May ess-With
setser pitching good ball. Washing
ton defeated whitman here Fester'
day. TO ,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

cruit. They were anxious to
see what Robertson would do
in his next start
II no happened that unplrcd
Robcrtson's no-hit game. likewise
his next start. which was against
the Cleveland club at Chicago.
REMOVED
IN SIXTH
In the Cleveland game Robertson
was removed In the sixth inning
after Cleveland had scored four runs
on nine hits.
Previous to his no-hit game he
was beaten by Cleveland at Cleve-
land. His failure TO make a good
showing against Cleveland. right
after his record performance. caused
many Of the fans and experts 10
figure that perhaps he was simply
a flash. his great feat q mere &C
cident-
That game against Cleveland
should he thrown out entirely when
you consider the ability OF Robert
son. In the second inning he was
hit on the knce-cap by a liner from
the bat OF Larry Gardner. II was a
terrific drive. Robertson was badly
hurt.
KNEE BADLY
HURT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

HOUSTON. Tex. May s5.-Tillie
u<iD Herman. Fan Francisco. and
Johnny Tfilmsn. Minneapolis fought
n is.round draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
SRR@3sHgs'
GHaA3S

The Washington PARK team
reports that the lincoln Park
grounds arc not available for
D. m. wednesday for the post
poned game with the Ross
Giants. Because ~ tho failure
Of the Washington team 10 oh
tain their grpunds when this
gNnr was originally scheduled,
II was shifted 10 n. y. Day,
where the dff was halted by
min last Sunday. Tho game
will be- set for u. r. Day
"Wednesday, nj $50. which will
rise both teams plenty Of time
tn reach the grounds. Seven
innings viii make up the game.
Nine may be agrc~d upon II
light conditions are favorable.
Managers OF teams IN the finals
including tho pilots OF the wash
lngton Park and Mt. Baker CiRai
Co. are 10 meet at z .. m. Mt The
star today 10 80 over plans for this
finals which start Sunday.
The Asahi Cubs and Ross Giants
billed 20 play last Sunday but held
up by the rain. win not play thelr
game as n would interfere with the
opening OF the finals set for II. II
Day Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Crack Battlers Meet
in Arena Mix Tonight
Bobby Harper Makes First Start of Season With Ag-
gressive frankie Rogers; Both Have Fine Ring Rec
ords; Four Other Bouts Carded
BY LEO II. LASSEN

OBBY HARPER. easily the cleverest ring
man ever developed in the Northwest, will
make his first start in Seattle since 1920
when he takes on frankie Rogers. the ag-
gressive local boy, in a four-round mix at
the Arena tonight
The boys will enter the ring at catch
weights. both weighing around 40 pounds.
Since boxing here last Harper has jumped
into the national fistic spotlight by defeat
ing Joe Yelling Eddie Mahoney and Leach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

last year.
Then there's Ray Willis, former Broadway catcher who
has SHOWN world of ability the mound this season.
Willis is stkcout HEAVIER If he isn't used as pitcher he
will probably be behind the bat in this series
ID, X Burke is a former Santa Clara college player He
handed the Washington park team its ony defeat of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Gross in 10round bouts in Portland His most recent VIC
tory veround knockout of George nge which shows
that he punch
Rogers made his first bow here two weeks ago with
BOBBY Mchaels breaking his his terrific battle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
PREF BASEBALL

Franklin was playing Broadway m
the feature game Of the high school
baseball schedule today Mt Lincoln.
west Seattle and ballard were play
ling at Ballard and Lincoln was play
ting Garfield at waiia WaiA IN the
other games or the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Hardin, Burke, Butler
and Willis Do Pitching
Four Star Heavers Put Liberty Park Boys in Star
League Race; How Rest of West & Wheeler Team
Line Up $3.50

SWEET pitching staff put the West &
Wheeler Liberty park team in the finals for
The Star Junior Baseball trophy that starts
next Sunday.
Charley Hardin, Ray Willis, Art Butler
and d. r. Burke are the quartet of mound
men eligible to hurl for the South End club.
Hardin is the ace Of the outfit The
former Gatewood grammar school star
turned in no-hit game in his first game Of
the season against the West Woodland Mer-
chants and has been going well ever since,
pitching almost unbeatable BALL He pitched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

to his knee was such that 10 was
impossible for him TO take his proper
stride. That. OF course. Immediately
removes a pitchers effectiveness.
Robertson is a gamestcr. however,
and he insisted on sticking TO his
task. He worked five innings on
nerve alone.
Robertson faced his next big test
in recent game at tire Polo
Grounds In New York. 1t was his
fourth start OF tho season.
After Chicago had twice been
beaten by the Yankees he was &C.
leoted to oppose Carl Mays Pitching
against the Yanks with Mays as
your opponent Is some job.
ONLY
SEVEN HITS
Robertson won n brilliant victory.
TO 1. in IL innings. He allowed
only seven hits.
Take II from me. Robertson In far
from n mere flash In the pan. He
has a fine fast ball with hop to
Il, a good curve that he uses to ad-
vantage, and also a nice change OF
pace.
He In Intelligent He pitches with
his head as we'll MS his arm. He
usually has excellent control and.
best OF all. he Is game.
Robertson is going TO win many
game for the Chicago White Sox
this summer. Watch him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
KNEE BADLY
HURT

Really he should have retired from
the game at that point. The injury
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

nattertssf vansfifer. rruiss and sew
,reid. shawksy. Bush and schanx.
TIE sr-~~- n ". y
Dstrct s..s.s...--....ss. II
At Phfisdrichta s.s..sssssss
Hattsrfesi Pfiett~. Dauss ard Hassier.
Hasty. RemmeiI and Perkins. Game
called nth inainr: RATA
ire soore- ~ ". y
Cleveland ......--.-.......
At Eoston s......--.....s..
Batteries: Morton ard o'Nsifi. Quinn
Karr. Fullerton ard Ruel
IN. score n IT. v.
Chicago
At Warrington -s.sssss.sss
Batteries Fsher and schaik. Erick
con and charity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. Z.

These naval orders have been made pub
lie:
Capt. Harold L. Cook to command u. S.
S. Breeze; Capt. Casey b. Morgan. to Third
Naval District: Commander Robert A.
Abernathy, to command U. S. S. Ballard ;
Lieutenant Commander Andrew Is. Davidson,
to U. s. S. Prairie; Lieutantnt-C Commander
Bruce; Lieut.. Oscar T.. Anderson. to u. 5.
S. Arizona; Lieut.. Aaron Eldridge, to u.
S. S. Denebola; Lieut.. Edwin Fisher. to
u. S. s. Henderson: Lieut.. John II. For
shew, to u. s. S. Eagle 80; Lieut.. Charles
Franz, to U. S. S. Prometheus; Lieut.. Evan
G. Hanson. to destroyer squadron. Pacific
fleet: Lieut.. Joseph He'll. to u. S. s..
U. 8. s. Beaufort Lieut.. Stanley C. Nor
ton. to U. S. S. $40: Lieut.. Harold s..
Olsen. to Hampton Roads: Lieut.. Charles
II. Ramsdell, to destroyer squadron. At
lantic fleet: Lieut.. David Rittenhouse, TO
air squadrons. Pacific fleet: Lieut.. Louis j..
Roth. to naval air station. Hampton Roads :;
Lieut.. John p. Saase. to u. ;. G. Lark: Lieut.
tenant Commander Ernest w. Brown, to U.
S. S. Ohio: Lieutenant Commander Henry
Mcdonald, TO u. S. S. Camden: Lieut..
Howell G.. Johnston, to u. S. s. Chaumont !;
Lieut.. Royal X. Joslyn, to u. s. 3. Ohio;
Lieut.. Chauncey ID. Miller, TO Naval Hos
pital Washington, ID. O.: Lieut.. Walter j.
Francis G. Speidel. 10 r. S. San Francisco :;
Lieutenant Commander John w. Crandall. TO
Santo Domingo: Lieutenant Commander
Ansou T.. McCreary, to Naval Training sta
tlon, Hampton Roads Lieut.. Walton G. Car
roll to Port Au Prince. Haiti; Commander
Lew NJ. Atkins, to Pacific fleet: Lieut.: Her
bert " G. Wetmore, to U. $. :. Dixie {;
Lieutenant Commander John Buckley, TO r.
s. San Francisco; Lieut.. William j.. Small,
TO r. s. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALDEN. Jan G-Arrivcd. str Muroran Mrsu
(Japl, New York Tor Calcutta.
ANTWERP. Jan f-Arrived, strs Eas'c-l
lawn, BALTIMORE Sevre tFr), DO; 9Th, i~ao
tBri. New Orleans.
Arrived Sd. str Western Plains Boston. &C.
via Rotterdam.
Arrived 9TH. str scandinavian ,Br), 81 John.
via Havre and Southampton.
AVONMOUTH, Jan 6-Arrivcd. strs Amer
ican Press. New Orleans. Cow-ie tBr, i.Jrr
Arthur; steel Noyager. san Franclaco.
BERMUDA, Jan T-Sailcd, str Fort Hamil-
ton (Br) New York
BILBAO, Dec 3i-sailed. ctr lie Coz CBri
New York.
BoCAs. Jan G-Arrived. str zacapa. Cris-
fobal.
BORDEAUX. Dec 3o-Arrivcd str Texas
O'fD. baltimore.
CALCUTTA, Jan G--sailed, ftr Romeo
lBf). Boston and New York.
CARDENAS Jan 6-Arrlvcd. etr Nurd-
snerika dam. New York via Havana
CEARA. Jan 6th-Arrived, str Polyoorp
(Bia, Naranham.
CDMOX. Be Jan T-Arrived. strs Hoyeisan
Maru tJap). New York for Kobe.
COPENHAGEN, Jan 3--Arrved. ctr Cone
Jos. Philadelphia.
CRtsTOBAL, Jan G--Arrived. str Artigas
San Francisco (and sailed for Portland, Niet.
Arrived jth. strs Henry & Wilton. NeW
York tand sailed for Los Angclesl: san
Francisco. Mobile (and sailed for Kobe)
Sailed 9TH. ctr NOlsum CDutchl, Honolulu
GIBRALTAR, Jan 8--Passed. strs East
Care, New York for Calcutta. Nocola -
ntal), Galveston for Mareeilles
GLASGOW, Jan 6-saied. str Assyria
GhEENocK. Jan G-Arrived, str Canadian
Hufiner tBp. 81 John, NB.