davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922
DUE WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER m.

City OF 81 Louis. Savannah goth. .OceAn SS Co
Clonta-f. Lisbon 18th. th...............A III Bull
Collamer, Bordeaux 18th. ...... Cosmopolitan
FL Orente Galveston 23d. 80. Southern Pac
Esther Dollar, Gibraltar 18th. Dollar SS Co
Guiana. st Thomas gath. .Furness-Withy
Harmonldes. Rosario Oct 20. .R r Houston
Huron. Turks Island gath. Clyde SS Co
Idaho, Antwerp 18th. .Ellerfnan's Wilson
Lituania, Danzig 1Tth..,.. .Baltic-Ameri rica
London Mariner. London ffth. Furness-Withy
Olcu, Dunkirk 18TH. .Cosmopolitan n
Pan Anne rica. Rio isth........ .Munson Limo
Paul Luckenbach, Cristobel 22d,
Luckenbach SIS Co
Presidente Wilson. Trieste 18th. Phelps Bros
Hixaoia. Cristobsl 22d. ... United Fruit Co
West Ccrum. Buenos Aires 81. Munson SIS
Yorck. Bremen nth. North Sea Lloyd
DUE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 40.
Exeter City. Fowey I'd. $50. .Chas Hin Sons
Fort ST George 2sth, ...... Furness- Bermuda
Giuseppe Verdi. Naples 17th,
Mcdonnell q Truda
0ugiieirno reircc, Palermo 14th. ..Peirce Bros
Italia, Clyde f7tn. Anchor Line
hetapan. Kingston s5sh.. sUnitsd Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

A special meeting yesterday OF the
jamaican section Of the West Indies
Conference decided to hold rates firm
out OF New York for the present, de-
spite the rate war out OF Gulf ports.
which has brought the general level
down 80 per cent.
The White Star Line has made sub
stantial reductions In one way fares TO
Naples by It's Mediterranean cruise vcs-
sells. The Arabic minimum has been
cut from $275 to $3.50 and the Lspiand's
from $270 to $2io.
All members of the Ocean Associa-
fion of Marine Engineers. including
those In the shore and Diesel divisions.
have been asked to general meeting
at g o'clock tonight in the club rooms
at Is Whitehall street to consider tho
winter entertainment and educational
program OF the association.
The new motorship Missourian. owned
by the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company and operated by the United
American Lines. arrived yesterday after
her maiden voyage to the Pacific coast.
thence TO Europe and return. Her per-
formance during the voyage of @.000
miles. which began July n. wae pro-
nounced most satisfactory by her Of
ficers, and no repairs whatever were
required. During the last lap from
Hamburg shc averaged more than
twelve knots. Fuel consumption was
from liz to ia barrels of oil day.
A. freight man in the intercoastal
business calculated yesterday that the
average OF recent rates has been sl1-D
q ton from Atlantic ports and $3.50 from
Gulf ports. These, he declared are re-
munerative and contradict recent re-
ports of huge losses suffered In inter-
coastal operation.
r. III. Rossbottom. s<neral manager Of
the United states Linss. made public
yesterday a letter from A. -. Lasker.
chairman OF the Shipping Board. de-
ciarlng that no changes whatever are
contemplated in the management or
operation Of the Governments trane-
atlantic passenger service. Contrary
reports. said Mr.. Rossbottom. have
seriously damaged the morale of the
lines employees and the ships officers
The Red Star liner KrooDland. In
yesterday from Antwerp. had $4,000
pounds OF Swiss cheese. Statisticians
OF the line calculated that the shipment
should produce forty million sandwiches
OF the Broadway standard OF thinness.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT HAM
ILTON, Z $50 AN.
Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama. FL Saliva
dor (prints, &cl. Nicaragua Except East
prints, &c, for Nacaome. regucgalpa and
Tuscaran) In Honduras. Colombia and Ecua-
dor (other parts OF Honduras must be spe-
ciaIly addrcssed) via Kingston, Cristobal.
Cartagena, Savanilla and Santa Marta. str
TIvIVES, AN (sup AM ID.
Yucatan and Campcche CUBA and other
partk OF Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana. Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
pico: also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States of Campeche, Chiapas. Guerrero. HI
dalgo. Mexico, Morelos. oaxaca. Puebla.
TlsxcaIa. Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str
AORRO CASTLE. II NJ %.
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %.

&c,, Nicaragua Except East CoasD. ANA
paia City. Choluteca (also prints. &c. for
Nacaolne, Tegucigalpa and yuscaraD. IN
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments Of
Colombia and Ecuador fother parts OF Hon
duraA must be specially addressedl via Cris-
tooal, str X | LUCISENBACH, l; 30 PM ,sup
2 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Almanac for New York Nov. 2s.
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

Str OLYMPIC due Nov 2e with maiis
from Austria, Belgium, British India
Czecho- -Slovakia, Denmark. Egypt, France
Germany Great Britain, Greece. Hungary
Italy, I.ithuania, Netherlands. Norway. Po-
lard. Portugal, Rumania, Russia, South
Africa. Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey
and Yugo-Siavia. Steamer left Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg Nov %.
r Str AQUrTANIA due December I with nailf
from Austria, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia
Denrsgrk Egypt, Finland. France, Germany
Grea, Britain. Greece. Hungary, Italy, Lith
uania. Netherlands. Norway, Poland. Por'
tugai, Rumania, Russia, Spain. Sweden
Switzerland, Turkey and Yugo-slavia
steamer left Southampton and Cherbours
Nov o5.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NOTE A-PARCEL


m
Ukraine; in
Tanganyi Tibet Togand Cris
constsntnople
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

The White Star Line has made sub
stantial reductions In one way fares TO
Naples by It's Mediterranean cruise vcs-
Eels. The Arabic minimum has been
cut from $275 to $3.50 and the Lsplands $
from f270 to $40
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.


Amagro. Manta. &c. AZ n R..
Binnendyh. Rotterdam. oth at. Ho-
bokeD ..............'.s.
canop!c, Bremen. so " R......... Noon
City OF Savannah. Savannah. o.
N r.. .....s....s. osV rhi
Eastport. Glasgow, Army Base.
Bklyn ............ .....s.. ........'
FL Estero, New Orleans, 81 " r..
FL Occidente, Galveston, ~ r..
George Washington. Bremen. fio-
poken .......... A'W y"
X Luckenbach. Cristobal. 35th ct.
ftkiyn. .......s..... Ah
Lucia. Trieste, z Bush Docks.
Bklyn. ............ .....s....
Msuretanis. Southampton. "a ~ II. Noon
Mohawk. Jacksonville. SO n Re-. Noon
SAIL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 90.
Belgian, Manchester. 5s " R... -
City of Eureka, Genoa, Army
Base, Bkiyn. yn...................... -
Coneios. varna. 20 Bklyn.......... Noon
Eastern Glade. Cape Town. &c.
Army Base. Bklyn.. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

FABHE LINE 10 Mediterranean Ports.
Office. II State g.. n. n.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

FelPIINDLA. American a indian Line.
Port Said. Bombay. Colombo. Rangoon. Cab
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
NAYGAzlnNE GENERALE IIAlIANA
FRENCH LINE

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
For Sailing Dates. Rate.. ec.' apply 70
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

BERMuDA-s and . day tours. Furnes'
bermuda Line, - whitehall 81, y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

e n low Agt.Ail LinesEurope. bermuda
T.. II. LOW West indies. so. America Hone
iuir. .Chtna Japan. it2sB' way. Tel Sp3ONVatkins
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

Norwceian American 1ine.-Norway, Swe-
den. Denmark. onice % whitehall St. y. u.
NEW YORK TO HRENEN DIRECT. VIA
NORTH GERMAN IIOYD. ll-i0 Pearl 81
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
New School Annex
Fine for MEETINGS

Some Palisadians were looking at
the new annex just finished at the Pali-
SADIE school last week. 1t is a very
pretty little building, plain, but well
designed and finished off nicely.
Il was wondering" said one of the
observers, Just why they did not make
the partition on swinging plan? Pali-
SADIE has no public hall of any kind
and this nice addition to the commu-
nifty would have been just what is
wanted for a public meeting place 1t
would be the largest single room in the
village and would be admirably adapt
ed for public meetings, dances and the
like"
All of which is respectfully referred
to the Fort Lee Board of Education
1t might have been less expensive to
have made this provision when the an
mex was planned, but the cost at pres
ent would be nominal. and the i'm
provement would certainly prove a
blessing to Palisade.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
Serni-PrO Baseball
Kills the Amateurs

Paul Brady was this week talking
about baseball in Palisade. He was
asked what he thought of the chances
for a team in Palisade this year.
'The only kind of baseball you can
have here now is the Fifty-Fifty Club
brand, which is not half bad at that.
There are few really good players
here now, but granted that team
from nearby towns could be gathered
you could not run a team here for less
than $50 to SO per week. You have
to have semi-pro ball these days to
have any sort of team All of the
clubs everywhere demand such heavy
guarantees that money is an absolute
necessity. 1t is not like the old days
of the Palisade Athletic Club, when
we had fine talent here that never
looked at the money side of baseball.
Batteries cost lot of money anywhere
now. Yes, we used to have fine club
here that contributed much pleasure
to the community We had some fine
games a few years ago.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
CLIFFORD PlNCHOT WINS

The nomination of Clifford Pinehot
for the Republican candidacy as gov
ernor of the state of Pennsylvania is
receiving various interpretations. The
Democrats look at it as Il rebuke to
the Washington administration, which
it is, in Il way. The Democrats re-
gard it from the selfish standpoint,
which is natural. The Republicans
have to take the dish as served, which
is decided setback to the old ma
chine method Of politics which has
ruled the state for more than half Il
century. The liberal element of Re
publican citizenship in Pennsylvania
must have known long ago that this
rebuke was coming some time, just as
Mr.. pattiSon. Democrat, triumphed
in 1882, and again in 1892, for the
same office for similar reasons. Gift
ford Pinchot is Roosevelt Progress
Sive and has been consistent one,
though he may not be locked to Tor
introducing anything suggestive of Il
national revolt to progressivism by
his party He is still a loyal Repub-
lican. and his state is So rock-ribbed
Republican that he is out in an inter
view this week stating that he Will not
undertake to do anything against Pres
ident Harding's administration. The
answer to Pinchot is merely one that
is bit nm every once in Il while when
party bossism gets arrogant. impudent
and reckless as it ruled in Pennsyl-
vania Mr. Pinchot should make
good governor because he is not the
dangerous kind of radical his enemies
have painted him. He is a construc-
tive politician and will make an en-
viable record as governor without the
shadow of Il doubt, and no Democrat
will have any license to beat him.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
OUR BAD ROADWAYS

1t hasn't been many months since
the responsible ones in Hackensack
were calling attention to the fine con-
dition of Bergen roads. Just at pres
ent, however, there are so many COM
plants from every quarter that unless
something is done, and in hot haste,
there will be still louder noise over
the bad roads, Something unusual got
into the roadwayS, for some of those
that have gone bad should really be
in prime condition. The freeholders
this week had an armful of reports,
and doubtless will set about the task
of having the principal highways put
in order. If it is not done in hurry
the county will get another bad name,
as it had few years ago. Around
Eastern Bergen there are some good
roads. and some mighty poor ones. No
one thing is Surer way to progress
than good roadWayS. Like railroads,
the modern highway is the greatest de-
veloper known. Civilization owes more
to railways than to any other one
thing, and highways are first cousins
to railroads. The myriadS of heavy
trucks have caused the present poor
of Bergen roadWays.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
WHAT HAPPENED IN PENNSYL
VANlA

Republicans should be the first to
hail Clifford Pinchot's victory in the
PENNSYLVANIA primaries with rejoicing.
No party loses by coming under CON
troll of its better element, and if there
was ever a straight-out fight between
the backward forces of American poll
tics and the more respectable forces, it
was the fight between Pinchot and his
opponent for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor of the Keystone
State. Behind Mr.. Alter stood the
Wares and their allies. engineers of the
most disreputable political machine in
the country. Behind Pinchot were the
men and women who believed that pol
itics ought to be something more than
a means of private advancement. 1t
seldom happens that the cohorts of
progress are drawn up on one side and
the legionS of darkness solidly maSSed
on the other but Tuesdays primary
came close enough to this clear-cut
alignment for all practical purposes.
Mr.. Alters four rivals had been per
Suaded by the organization to retire in
his favor, SO that the entire strength
of the machine vote might be pat be-
hind IA single candidate And yet he
lost
The most striking feature of Pin
chot's victory is To be found in the re-
turns from Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh. If either of these two cities
had done what it usually does for the
organization, Pinchot would have been
defeated Not only did they fail to
do this: they did only about half as
much Pttsburgh's expected plurality
Of $4,000 for the machine fell To Al
900. Philadelphia's regular 100000
dwindled to $1,000, with Pinchot car
rying ten wards. Thus Pennsylvania
follows Indiana in the general re-
suit of her primary. News support
ers in Indiana relied upon the cities
10 overcome Beveridge's lead in the
country as Alters supporters in Penn
sylvania pinned their faith to Phila-
delphia and Pittsburgh. But Beveridge
cut fatally into the city vote and Pin
chot has done the same thing.
The rank and file of the Republican
party is not pleased with the way in
which its leaders are conducting af-
fairs. This is an unacceptable conclu-
sion from the result of the only occa-
sions upon which the mass of the party
has had an opportunity to express IL
self. Fortunately for the Republicans
it is not too late TO change their tac-
ties. From Senator Peppers victory
they may learn the advantage of cour-
age respecting the bonus. From the
triumph of Beveridge and Pinchot they
may learn the wisdom of looking for
ward rather than backward and reflect
upon its application to reactionary
tariff. The battle of 1924 has begun
VIII the present Congress continue to
do what it can to lose the battle!-
New York Evening Post.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20
OUR SONG BIRDS

"Something unusual has gotten into
the birds on the Palisades this spring.
During the past two or three years
they have been far less numerous than
at present, and those that were here
were less inclined to let go their songs
as in former years"
These are the observations of Il we'll
known hilltopper who says he knows.
AnNhoW, those who have been en- the
watch for bird songs this spring have
had their fondeSt hopes realized, for
they have all been making the air
resonant with the beauty of their mu-
sic ever since early March, and at
the present time they are literally go
ing it," Down near the Berkey nome
in Cumbermede road and by the village
church are two thruShes that fairly
split their little thoats with their all
morning song, While more recently the
morning lullaby of the numerous blue
birds along Bluff road are joy TO all
who understand that they are blue
birds at their best. Recently, too, and
always Il bit late, the dainty wren has
commenced his silvery notes, the tint
est of all the birds that contribute
their delightful song to these woods.
Robins begin at dawn, and it is no
secret that many wish they could be
curbed at times when Il few late
snoGZeS would be most welcome but
are not possible because pretty Wei
come Robin insists upon letting out his
soul at the beginning of daylight. Song
sparrows, tomtits, jays, Woodpeckers,
also Il noisy bird, all are now at their
best. and nature lovers are enjoying
their contributions to the utter Ma
ture gives expression to her wealth of
wonders in nothing more charminSly
than in the songs of birds Their in
Stinct. too, in the selection of their
homes is really one of the wonders of
the world. Take dear little wren, for
instance. They like the homes that
are made especially for them, but it
takes full knowledge of just what Jen-
ME Wren wants before she will accept
the hospitality of homes offered her.
\ gentleman in PaliSade last year built
Il fine home for wrenS set it on Il tree
about eight feet above the ground, but
it was passed up as unfit This sea-
son he went off and bought fine new
home built by a firm of wren nest
makers up New York state and set it
facing east on the same tree with the
old nest facing south. a pretty little
wren came along one morning the day
of her arrival, hoped up on the new
home. looked it over, shook her head,
twitted about a few times, then flew
away and did not return. There was
something about it she did not like,
evidently.
And who can solve the mystery of
the migratiOns of birds? They come
and go. the same birds always every
year. till they die. \ home in Palisade
is always theirs till they make their
final stop.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

A microbe was born at 1887 a. m.
and died at IL :56 the same morning,
leaving 07.35S.649 descendants with
no visible means Of support. Just be-
cause you happen to be feeling strong
and well today, do not snub the in
Surance agent.
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

"De man dat always greets every.
body wifi happy smile, no matter
whut his troubles is" said Uncle Eben,
"ain't muffin but a good actor"
Palisadian., 1922-05-20

ment of The American Tobacco Company
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than Is months time
We would be honored to have you try
them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-24
"A FOrty-Niner
Dies At Huron

Huron. Jan. 24.--Captain James
p. Anderson, civil war veteran. one
of the California 49ers, a pioneer of
Dakota territory and former treas
urer of Beadle county and member
of the state board of charities and
corrections, died at his home here
after short illness, at the age of
80 years.
He was captain of Company B..
26th Illinois infantry. during the
civil war. serving two enlistments.
Prior to that time he participated In
the California gold rush, going by
way of the Panama canal and being
one Of the first To use the Isthmus
railroad. He located in Beadle coun-
ty, Dakota territory. in 1888, serv-
ed as county treasurer from 1887 to
1891 and was later on the state
board Of charities and corrections.
He was . member of the local Elks
and Masonic lodges.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-24
States Boycott
Cement Makers

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Executive Of
ficers of the highway departments of
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota
and wisconsin today at the opening
session of the Mississippi valley con-
ference of state highway depart
ments declared a buyers strike
against the cement manufacturers Of
the country. A flat 10 per cent in
crease in the price of cement Is want
ed by the highway officials and their
refusal to enter INTO negotiations
with cement manufacturers will re-
tard construction of more than 800,
100000 worth of highways they said.
The highway department heads of
the eight states also decided to rec
ommend that steps be taken in each
state to investigate the possibility Of
erecting and operating state owned
cement mills.
G. r. Miller. director of public
works Of Illinois. announced taat his
department was ready to proceed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-24
Police Unearth Boy
Check Swindlers

Huron, Jan. 24.-Attempts on the
part of older boys to get little boys
to procure money for them on bogus
checks was discovered by authori-
ties here, and is being investigated.
A check on the James Valley bank
for $25, made payable to Glen Mil
Ter and signed by Walter e. Norris,
was presented at the Union Coop
erative store by an 8-year-old boy,
who wanted rs cents worth of cook
les and the balance in cash. The
name "Glen Miller" endorsed on the
back of the check was In the same
handwriting as the balance of the
check, and when the bookkeeper ask
ed the little fellow to have the one
who endorsed the paper come in,
both disappeared, leaving the check.
Last week check for the same
amount, and bearing the same nam
es, but drawn on the Farmers &
Merchants bank, was presented at
the store in payment for 50-cent
purchase, but, was turned down.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-24
DISCUSSING LATE
POPE's SUCCESSOR
THE NAMES OF THREE CARDIN-
AIS UNDER CONSIDERA-
TION.

Rome, Jan. 24.-Choice of a sue
cessor to the late Pope Benedict APP
parently lay among three cardinals
today. Cardinals Maffi, of Pisa,
Cardinal La Fontaine, of Venice, and
Cardinal Ratti, of Milan were the
three on whom most attention was
concentrated. There were elements
of opposition to all three of the can
didates, however, and it was regard
ed as within bounds of probability
that the final choice would fall to
some prelate whose name had not
been prominently mentioned. Cardin-
al Merry Del Val, mentioned as a
possibility himself, was believed to
oppose Cardinal Maffi because of his
cordial relations with the Italian
Royal family
Decision as to actual interment of
Pope Benedict viii be made by the
Sacred college late today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-24
THE AGRICULTURAL
c 0NF { RE NC {
MUST Do REAL BUSINESS TO
SATISFY DEMANDS OF
FARMERS.

Washington, Jan. 24.-A volcano
is rumbling under the placid surface
of President Harding's agricultural
conference. 1t threatens to erupt
with devastating political effect if
the conference fails to produce a
constructive program of agricultural
relief. A powerful progressive group
is now threatening insurgency in the
conference unless the assembly goes
on record emphatically in favor of
what it believes is the only program
that will aid the farmer. The program
calls for financial relief even If the
government must extend credits to-
falling a billion dollars or more, a
25 per cent reduction in freight rat
es, insurance of farmers against
loss and cooperative marketing and
buying. This in substance was the
program drafted at an executive
meeting of the national farmers un-
nion.