davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01

Nlloway 155 EsE Anbrose ian 81.
Arlington pd Fire Island Nv 11.A7 AN
Rrav" rouer ISL ESE Cape Horny Jan so.
"a bo Vllano 100 e Ambrose Jan 81.
Corson l,5o5 f Ambrose Ian 30
Creole ~ Jupiter Jan 81
Dallas lat 46 a. lon ~ II Ian a.
Eastern Ocean y Fl Cape HenIopen Jan 81.
El E3I.. Retro l;5 t., IL !. Jqeltsr Jan 81;
t,rlr,d Erankln r,oIn loG S"gl1sr r,ra ia" 81
Guifouecn ~ y Jupiter Jan 81
Hanley $40 s Baltimore Jan 81.
Hastings 35 Me Hillsboro Jan -.
Hawkey. state 2,S22 Los Angeles 5 I'M
Lake Giibos s2s 5 Scotland Jan 81
M'nnetsds $50 Il Ambrose Jan 81.
Mount Evans 2e3 SIC Cape Race Ian 80
Nacata 7sS = Uatteras Jan ST.
Natirar 2sl NE Cape Henry Jan 81
oi,ahoa M fa"s." ty st &c Of "n p s' Jam &c., &c.,
Ophs la, 50 34 lon So 50 Jan 2o
ripes]one ,G9;un'y '477 =; Ambrose ia" So
san Renito abeam Jupiter Jan 81.
Shirltshinny .27 Il Portland. Me. Jan 80.
stephen n Jones Is NNE Wnt.rQuarter
sutherland so from Phiiadephia Ian 81.
Tulsa tat IS T. lon a IA Jan 80.
vuxpa"9' WstS1 80 camharh Amnr"se isH s g. ovcrfss
WeH,land al II by \ Cape Henry Jan 81.
Astronomer off New orleans Jan II
Bclvidere II e Sand Key Jan 81
comus G5 r. Key West Jan g
David Mckelvy 242 w Tortugas Jan a.
FL Alba 137 S Jupiter Jan 81
Espera MA Is NE Havana Jan 81.
George II Jones ls6 W Tortugas Jan 81
Nora 23o " sand Key Jan al
San Bruno l.%s2 : Nantucket Jan 81.
Standard 10 z Sand Key Ian st.
Swftscout TOO w Sand Key Jan ;
Tanarac SO + Key West Jan 81
ZOnpOt 80 " XIV Wesi Ian s
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Marine Disasters

SAVANNAH. Jan Norwegian str
SkOghplm, from cuba Tor Savannah
ashore oft Dohoy Sound. Three tugs gone
to her assistance
ST JOHNS. y r. Jan 81 strong onst H.
srIy gales havr blocked st Johns Ifarbor
with In. and NO shipping can enter or
leav" p"rt puiil wind change toastnl
mail str Prosperc, caught IN the icr I'm
No're Dame Bay during last weeks biz
zard, still iccbound and may be held fast
until sprinE.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Ship Men Plan
Check ON Work
OF All Sean1en
Adopt Continuous Discharge
Book With Record of Serv-
ice Of Unlicensed Men:
Will Promote Efficiency
Subsistence Pay Reduced
Steamship Owners Wage
Committee Makes Change
in Rates for Meals Ashore

Use of continuous diseharrc sooks.
with records Of the wort as' charec-
ters of unlicensed men as taeN - from
snip to ship, was indorsed yesterday by
the wage committee of the American
Steamship Owners Association. meet
: =. II Broadway. Captain Eugene
Z. ODonnell Of c. II. Spraguc {, Son.
OF Boston. chairman o: the committee.
said that these books would promote
efficiency and raise the standard Of
.hc men employed on American yes
scls. The plan had been tried success
fu,ly by the British, Scandinavians and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Notice to Mariners
fBv u. < Huiro1rnDhic O0,c,,

THV y = 7TOHT TOVTHUVIF DVIN6J
ii" commanding officer OF the / : <
kalmin reports that il Ia dangerous for =
vcsscl drawing IS It to attempt TO eutor
Cola Spring Inlet. y j. in LAT 3S Sc m ION
"a SO ". at low wator. L S Coast Su,.vn,
chart 1919 shows depth in tho entrance
to Cora Spring Inlet Of 20 IT, June 1870.
'he lighthouse tender Coluinpine win re-
place temporarily Winter Quarter Sho.l
'iHht vessel. now off station.
Nartuckct Shoals lighi vessel which ia
OFF h"i station, will be repiaced by a raNat
hight vessel about midnight Jan 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
ships Leave Il. 5. Registry

vessels were transferred to foreign
flags with the approval OF the Shipping
Board. These included the steamers
Areonne. 1904 gross tons. to French
Gar: Petunia. 9.nl4. Brtish; Diana.
2.924. Newfoundland; Seneca, 2.S74.
British; Kanabcc, 2.A7A. British: Rod
Cloud 2,474, Italian; Berkshire. 2.014,
f,gvptian
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Departures

=, RUENDS AYREs Jan 29-west l<ecn",
Rio de .Ianoro
GENOA. Jan 2$-L A Rostwick. Tam
s,ico.
~. .NiltRi<. Ian 2A-Collam"r New York.
LIVERPOOL. Jan 20 l3ilboster (Br).
Baltimore
l.EITE. Jan yo-rarahy New York.
COPEN" "AC~>;. Jan 2s--phenix Dan,.
Hampton Roads ''''>'
NYRoRG. Ian t'eldenfjord ,Nor).
United States
RpTTERDAM Jan 2s-West lnsktp.
philadelphia; Sarcoxie. New York II If
I'lagler, New York: cody. New Orleans
NMSTERDAM, Jan 2s New Jersey Fort
GREENoCk Jan rs Rhode island
HFrl. from Liverpool. Boston
LONDON. Jan IS Mcrcian (Br). New
York
u'r,. ba'imors "''o SON. saonica 'S'r%'e 1Br,
Hampton Roads
nARTMlorTH. Jan 2s Bran, County
SWANSEA, Jan So-Cla avcrack, New
LEIrm Jan II -capulin. Philadeph,a
'HT1, $, John B. s
s'rF,l % city of wcatherford
New ORLEANS.
HAMbt t>,i, Jan % Masknonse oBD.
port arthur 2' Mount Clinton, New York
MARsEll-l.Es. Jan 25-Asa 1Fr. New
York.
SToRNOWAf, Jan 26-Ottar JarI (Nor,.
sHANGHAI. Jan .s WheatIand Mon
tana. Seattle; -. IIoosier State San Fran
cisco; Arizona Maru tJap). seattle
\ l.h> N'RlA, Jan 2'-River Orontes
LIVERPOOL Jan 30-Puget Sound. Bal
tllnore.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Foreign Ports
rivaia

RERGEN, Jan 9S--stavanserfjotd ,Norl.
Now York
HAMBGKG. Jan s5~Arfeld ,cer), New
BREMEN. Jan rs NJ ssouri (rr). New
BuRpEArN. Jan q Honduras frr,.
san Francisco via Panana and Havana
'OWES. Jan 2s-Elickman, New York
for Hamburg
Port Arthur via Rotterdam.
FLUSHING, Jan IS West Arrow. Bait
AIENANpR1A, Jan 2o-MortlaAc tBrl,
Philamelphis Han Moon, Ne" York.
GLASGOW, Jan So-iIo>i-. Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR. Jan so = -Hunstanwor,l,
'Brl. cardenas via Norfolk for Marscilles.
ALICANTE. Jan 22-Karna 'Nor). ST
GENoA LA" ss--Auguszta rohe rczogoo
lEGIoRN. Jan 2S-Baton Rouge. Gal
KOBE. Jan 25-pacre Castle CBr>, New
York VIA Savannah
RARrELoNA lau "a kossuth Nt.
GHENT. Jan -Greystoke Castle tBr),
Galveston
SrEI. Jan .a-Alsic. Calcutta for New
MADEIRA, Jan 2a-Arabic usr), New
nsr> New York Via cape Town
ST MlCHAEI.S. Jan so Presidente Will
son UtaD, New York for Naples
HULL. Jan 3o-Testo NtaD, New York
via London.
LONDON. Jan 81 Dunbr'dgc tbr,. st
John. Is, British Chancellor 'Rr), New
Orleans
VALPARAISO Jan sl-Quillots tBr),
New York.
MEssrNA Jan 2o--Alaeuash, Phllsde'.
phia.
A1NIERS. Jan -Kilbergeu tDutchj
baltimore.
NAPLES. Jan -,.u,stconris, New Or
leans Adige titan. Now York
ORAN, Jan % Maria UtaD, Philade-
phia.
LEGHORN Jan Monte Grsppa
'ItaN. Philadelphia.
CHRISTIANfA, Jan 2c-Stavangerfiord
(NoD Now York via Bergen.
MARSE1fF-ES. Ian 27--Steelnaker New
Orleans via Havana
ncRpEAuN Jan 2s~Brctx fzcl tFr.
New York.
PLYMOUTH Jan 81 -Noordam tDutcip
New York for Rotterdam (and procoeeiedl
RtENoS AYRES. Jan % Il: r Bedford
New York via Tampico. 3oth Lingerdyk
(Dutch). Aaw York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Dangers TO Navigation
Grg u iiydrogrAphic Ofnco)
North Atlantic Ocean. on tie American

The following obs'ructious wero 70
ported Inn - OF Cape Charles hight
ship. bars"s II W Mcdonald and Canions-
Vile BrCk"r Arc drifting sout hast crev-s
on board Jan - OF Thomas Point
Chesapeake I}ay. schr Seminars is aArift
IAN 2S La' ~ II. Ion - A.. passed piece
of timber # in diameter 25 Fl long
Trcd"rick X Kellogg. Jan 27 Int 2l i5
ION N0 II. passed spar projecting above
water. rumnha. Jan 27-Iat % 2e lon 90
Sc. tree so # long
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Due Saturday

Due Saturday
Almafso. lnminghain. Jan a.
Pacific steam Eavigntion
west corum, Montevldco. Jan II.
Munson Lines
Duo sunday
Nechtdyk. Rotterdam Jan "a
}ioiland America Line
'alileo. Antwerp, Jan 81.
EllerlnaN's Wilson Line
'nr'sholni. Gothcnburg, Jan 80
Furnees Witty & Co
Due Monday
Eo"or Havre Jan II Cosmopolitan Line
Due Tuesday
ToVic. Liverpool Jan 81. Whit- star Line
Janus. Brest. Jan - Three Stnr Lire
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Sailed YESTERDAY

w G Teagle Baton Rouge; Sioux. Nor
,o'k 'snAdiah Spinner CBr>, Auckland ::
ranhandle state London; Wcsterdljk (DD.
Rotterdam; Stockholm tSw). Gothenhurx
ChlsWick tRr). Baltimore: Tos,o (Nor)
Cartagena Bur (Nor). Norfolk. City Of
Via Noffnlh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds OF Sea To-day

East Gulf of Mexico-!7rc 81 east aud
sout hsast winds overcast weather and
probably local rain
West Gulf of Mexico--Tresh south vinds.
overcast weather and probably local rain.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passag age-
Moderate 70 fresh cast winds and partly
overcast weather.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
to Hatteras-N -Nariahle Winds becoming
south. and fair Weat he
Hatteras to Florida Straits Moderate to
fresh northeast and east winds and over
cast weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
->OiI'E 10 OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SiiiI,M IS,ri-KS

SiiiFMiSTT.KS
ne Iribune publishes daily reports
"l 'ne positions of mere hant vessels r..
Ce'Ned through the tinted States Naval
'oh'lnunicaiion Service. Shipluast,rs Of
NesselS win RADIO apparatus may. with
ou' VilarEe, report their tTR) noon ,osl
ti"ns through the following naval radio
s,at'oms in the United States proper.
bar ilaibor, Me. (Otterclines): ANA
gansett, J.. L.; Cap" May. n. j.: Norfolk.
va Cape Hatteras ~ c. .Iuplier
RIA. Key West. Fla; New Orleans.
Ihcse position 'rR' reports should
De addressed only to tire radio station
called. and they will be forwarded 10
Ne" York It is important that thes.
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they NAV
be received In time for publication
fosiilon reports can also be srnt
through the stations OF the Inlepcnd
ont Wireless Telegraph Company Inc
ai Now York, East Moriches. l. l. and
Easthanpton. /. |
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
City Island
Reports by Wireless

By United States Naval Service
t'iS'arce Is given III miles Report, aro
dated at noon unless otherwis. snrcidot
New-York tribune., 1922-02-01
OUTGOING Slca,,,ss,ir,s

NIT E--Mail Information will hc fo,In1
travel 'uid' Fage. Column Eight
Suil Tu.dux
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

street, ending on Main, and on the south side of Fulton, is the old home, still standing on rising ground. where lived old Captain Hand. He and his house were there seventy-f1ve years ago. And down close to the sidewalk was and still is. for that matter, the lKtle old wooden build ing where the captain sold groceries, shoestring, lead pencils, candy and pickles. He was a good, kind, old fashioned sea captain-there aren't any nowadays.
 All the boys and girls of that time loved Captain Hand for his kindn ess but more for his generosity in hand ing out tamarinds. cloves, Jackson balls, pickles and Hcorice sticks for their pennies. My, but how good they were! The taste fingers yeti
 Good old Captain Hand has gone to his heavenly reward but his store still stands and a Chinaman nova days has out his sign in the little pathetic-looking shop.
 Storm Doors Invented
 Hubbells block. On the east side or High street. is also stin standing. During the winter coasting by boys and girls who attended the district school on top of High street was a joy to see. They would dash down hill. piell meu. head firt onto the front stoops of the row of dwellings comprising Hubbe1rs block. At in tervals the front doors would g1ve way to their flying battering rams and front halls were piled full or sleds. boys and girls, loose mittens, galOsheS, tppets, hats and snow. HOuewiVes were necessarily sweeping ouf the conttnu ous bombardment re- suited in the acing of storm doors to stop the u1welcome visitors. Thus were the first storm doors built in Bridgeport and their invention might be attributed to thse kids of sixty years ago.
 Some of the Inhabitants of Hub bells block were Jason Beers. Walter Blank, David Living ngStone, and Chaunce1 Hatch. MT. Hatch was bass singer in Trinity church choir. Mrs William Spencer was contralto; Miss Minnie Howard Briggs, soprano; the name of the tenor is forgotten.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

man Just like him. and get square with someone else for the trick he played on me- In after life your father and I became close friends 9 concluded the chief. That old culVert is now covered with buildings. and over the lower portion and on HubbelPs lane now stands Polls Lyric theatre.
 Back on ithe west side Of Main street, at the corner of Franklin, stood the home of Eben Fairchild, who left all his fortune to the African Colonization society. This caused his heirs to try to break his will Be fore the legal battle was settled, the Civil War broke out, and later Abra- ham Lincoln freed the sleeves. This knocked the foundation out from un- der the Colonization society and the legal lights fixed up the will so the heiers received. instead of 1egacres. 1engtthy statements of debit and credit, with an even balance That was thati
 A Good Joke on Aaron
 Next to the FHafrchild home was that of Aason B. Sherwood, who 1err the Methodist church on Fairfield avenue because the members voted to install an expensive organ in place of the old-fashioned mIelodeon hhar had become wheezy. MT. Sherwood joined the South Congregational church on Gilbert street and before he had attended services there long he was astOunded to learn that that church, too, was about to place a new organ behind the pulpit to re- place the old one which stood in the gallery at the rear of the edifice.
 This old organ. by the way. which had sounded wedding marches and church music for more than half a century, is now in the Masonic I-er-,- pie on Broad street.
 When MT. Sherwood found out that the same organ change was 10 take a in n n rH Inc enjoyed the joke and smiled com pIacerIt1y when called upon for hts subscription. He always listened with great pleasure to the music dur dered by the gifted organist, Mrs. Elmer Beards1ey. As talented as ever, Mrs. Beards1ey still presides over the musical de~tinies of the old South church, or the United. as it is called now.
 MT. Sherwood left a substantial for tune to his son, Clinton. ana hIs handsome daughter, Lizzie, now Mrs. had an adopted daughter. Lucy Bar low. who married Henry Cowd and moved away.
 Next to MT. Sherwood's house on Main street is the house once occu- pied by Henry Bennett. Then comes Mrs. Oliver Sherman's house, and a double house, which was at one time the property of Ephra1m Curtis. Tn their place is now row of small 
 Widow Was Bncoed.
 MT. Curtis moved from his home on Main street and built another on the south side of Franklin street Some little time after, he died, leav- ing his entire estate to his widow L. NJ. Slade at the time was judge of probate and the widow accepted him as adviser and guardian over her property. It wasn't long before Judge Shade owned the house on Main street. After that Mrs. Curtis mar ried, hoping that her new husband would help her to hold her property. In less than a year he got it all. After which Mrs. Curtis died.
 Next To the Curtis corner of Fulton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
THE BKIDGEPUKI TIMES.

MT. Hatch was a Free Mason Of high degree and visited lodges all over New England The writer not being a Mason couldn't find out what visits. Colonel Samuel B. Summer, Colonel Julius w. Knowlton and the Rev. Eaton w. Maxcy, when appea7ed to, refused absolutely to divulge what
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

was MT. Hatch's mission among the Free Masons of New England. There- fore the mystery of his peregrina- tons must remain a closely guarded secret.
 Gro Be Continued.)
 This the readers of The Times can think over until the next instaIlment of Main Street." which will treat Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
NEW HAVEN LIGHTING
 CO., REDUCES CHARGE

New Haven, Dec. -UNS)-Ths United Illuminating company amour ced today that beginning January first the cost of electric current to con sumers here would be reduced from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19

New Haven, Dec. 19.-ONS)- Charles E. Wilson, a painter of petition in bankruptcy here showing liabilities of $l.2OO and assets of s75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
Do You Remember?

of Bridgeport,
 
 By
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
E.G. Darrard

f & F % & fsss @ HsTn t sF@Gi unansEr ofGS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-19
LOCAL FAINTER BANKRUPT

lower down town. exploiting secrets more or less myst erious.
, 1922-12-07
SERVICE WILL
Be FEATURED At NJ. {.
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

Arrangements are being made 81
the pioneer service in the Methodist
church next Sunday night. Invita-.
tons have been sent to every family
in Casper who has members enrolled
on the records OF the Pioneer Asso-
citation Of Natronn County. The pas.
tor Of the church, Rev. l.. E. Garter.
secured the names of the members
OF the association from the secretary
Of the association and says that II
any pioneers of Casper do not receive
invitations IL is because their names
do not appear en- the books Of the
P.opeer Association of Natrona
County. Members Dr. In his assoc-a.
ticn ia not poss bic unless a person
camo to Natrona county before De
cember 81. 1899.
At the service Sunday night some
Of the pioneers WIN DO asked to haze
a part. One member or the assoc,a-
ton. Mr.. Bert Wagner. who came to
Wyoming in 1859, will play some
PIANO solos. He 10 a well known
musician CT Casper. Seats will be
reserved for pioneers until 7.2o p. m.
and tho service will begin at 5Ea
p. m. Old timers. are invited to d&ua
whether members of the assoclatN
or o Many came TO this county
just after 1900 and thus are not
eligible to the association but they
win be welcome at the service.
, 1922-12-07
cLEMENcEAU GETS REST TODAY
HAS LUNCH WITH PRES. HARDING

WASHINGTON. Dec. T.-Ris.ag a
little later than his usual habit after
the strenuous day of yesterday n a
night address which kept him up late,
Georges Clemenceau today faced a
comparative iuil in the program
which has kept him On the whiri
since no brought his campaign for
France to the American capital last
Monday. Luncheon. with President
Harding at the wbite House at $50
O'Clock was tina only. scheduled event
on his program for the Gay.
Whether his capacity for sightsee-
Ing would continue to keep the Tiger
the move today IT whether he
would take advantage of the easier
program to rest and point for the
concluding and important occasion OF
his speech tomorrow before the con
ference OF public opinion on world
peace. he was apparently letting the
, 1922-12-07

perplexing straits question viii be
made public tomorrow at the Hotel
Du Chateau.
Ismet Pasha and his associates. in
formulating their plans. were faced
by the sharp differences IN opinion
between Great Britain and Russia in
the discussion OF the Dardaneiies
question. II Turkey goes over to the
British camp she fears the irats Rus
sian army on her eastern frontier; II
she sides with Russia in demanding
she fears the British navy in the
straits.
The Turks thus far have temper
ICED by saying hat they favored NJ.
Tch.tcherin's plan but Ismet Pashs
md his associates were impressed by
the pan presented by Lord curzon
yesterday on behalf Of the entente.
approved In general by tho United
States.
Turkey has always found protection
in numbers. She has placed the Eu.
ropean countries against each other
to her great advantage time and
dbAlhf anu hne ntSltdteS 10 trust Hef
fate to Russia alone while the rest
Of Europe. supported by the United
States. opposes an effort to turn the
Black sea n t a Russian lake.
NJ. Tohitcherin. fighting hard to
defeat Lord Curzon's plans. urges
that It would enable a combination OF
powers like tho entente to keep a
great nav In the Black sea. as each
member OF the combination could
mainta.1 there as many ships as be-
longed 10 Russia, or whatever Black
sea power happened to have the larg-
est navy at the time.
Turkey. however. in considering
Russ'a's plan. apparently has an eye
on her W piece book. II she adopt
ed NJ. Tchitcherin's proposals. Tur-
key would be forced to make a great
outlay for a fleet and for fortified.
tions. and as she mas no money she
would prefer to nave some one else
bear the expense OF policing the
straits.
Ismet Pnsha is IN constant com
munication with Mustapha Kemnl
Paaha. Their are many rumors of a
possible adjournment OF the
for the Christmas holidays inasmuch
Is the situation between the powers
and Turkey has cleared considerably.
, 1922-12-07
Secures
CrOnkhite Case
Record For Use

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. -
Writs directing the department OF
Justice at Washington to produce for
the defense certain records in the
killing of Major alexander Z. Cronx-
hite OF Camp Lewis, WASH October
rs 1918. were issued here by
Federal Judge Brown for use of Ro-
land r Pothier. OF Central Falls. for
mer army sergeant. accused of muir.
dering h officer. Pothier will ap-
pear In court Monday TO fight re-
moval to Tacoma for trial.
The defense Will CONTEND that-the
federal SQUIRT in Tacoma rs without
jurisdiction a $ the gov1rnmsnt o.
taired legal title to thai part Of Camp
Lewis where the. major was killed
several months after the murder.
, 1922-12-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO INITIATE CLASS OF
80 CANDIDATES SUNDAY

FL"
Fifty candidates VIII be initiated
into the local council OF the Knights
OF Columbus Sunday afternoon corn-
mencing at 1913 o'clock at the Odd
Fellows han where the degree work
viii be done. Following the ritual
work Il banquet Will be held at the
Hsnning hotel.
knights and candidates win be
given communion in n body at the .
o'clock mass al st. Anthony-s church
Sunday morning.
The probable list OF candidates ia
as follows:
Edwin Barrett. J. r. Buckley. John
=. Bowers. F. ]. Cormier, Wilbur A.
Carter. Howard F. cropp. Edward j.
Copeck. James conneli. James Dough.
erty. Edward T. DAILY. Joseph L. De
Wulf. Francis ]. Furiong. Michael j.
Furlong. John P. Griffin. Andre O..
Guimont. Patrick j. Haugh. J.. ].
jacob, James w. Lafferty, Edward
]. Laub. William Lawies.. James w.
Murray. M. ]. Mcwiliiams. c. NJ. Nor
ris. NJ. j. o'Connnll. Fred C. Pratley,
j. c. Randolph, w. w. Slack. Rev. b.
Schne;ders. George T. Sullivan, Pat
rick Sweeney. II. A. Thompson. Mau.
rice Keliiher. C. c. Carboneau. EiVh-
ard r. Cormier. ciaude r.. Daley. leo
J. Dunning. Andrew DeWnde John
DeWlde. John Gailegos. 0iegario
Hirrera. John d. JeramiiFo. sRudoifo
c. Pueero. Robert s. Murphy. r. #.
Mullansy. Cor J.. O'Seii. James NJ.
o'Haire. Robert E. Ryan. Thomas e.
Ryan James scanneil land ,. Lyman
Spaiding.
, 1922-12-07

known throughout the United States
as one of the most brilliant and skill
full men in his profession.
Asked IS to his purpose in drawing
"The Human Zoo" Mr.. Bachelor re-
piled:
ITO cause two sm-fes to grow where
one grew before-to hold. tho mirror
up to Natures cheerful aspect. We
are all more or less Gagged. even
though some of us are unmarried"
The Tribune welcomes Mr.. Batch
elor as a noted addition to its great
contributing staff. Other additions
which viii please Tribune readers will
be made from time to time.
, 1922-12-07

day decide. Announced as tie only
formal" address, on his program here
Gemenceau was understood TO be re-
serving the high spots of his argu-
ment for American cooperation In
French affairs fog thet speech. He
plans TO leave for Philadelphia nl-
most Immediately after concluding his
address. delivering another there Sat
urday. and then moving to Chicago
for his final speech there Monday.
The Tiger wound up a crowded day
yesterday. which incin.ed a quarter
OF an hour visit with former President
Wilson. described by NJ. Clemenceau
as a meeting Of the utmost cordially
and affection. with an address last
night before the southern society IN
Continental Memorial hall, delivered
as a message to the south after be-
ing obliged TO cancel his trip to that
section.
, 1922-12-07
Former KLedgLe
En- Route Home

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. Edgar l.
Fuller. former ks Kux Kan kieasie
Of Sacramento. CAT. whose wife re-
Gently sued him for divorce and who
arrested a7d subsequently, re-
leased here on a California perjury
charge. IS reported to have left for
California yesterday accompanied by
Mrs Fuller and their four-year-o old
Dorothy.
Fuller was released when local po-
lice authorities failed to produce
proper papers for his detention. Hear.
ing on the question Of Temporary ali
money for Mrs. Fuller was 10 DO.
heard next Friday in district court.
At the homo OF Mrs. Fuiier's
mother. the report OF their departure
was neither confirmed nor denied.