davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
SAILED.

Strs Corvallis Perth Amboy; Jonancy,
Norfolk Lena Luckenbach. Boston: Eocene.
towing | barge. Portland. Me; Comancbe,
Charleston, sc: Fritzoe tNor). Nassau.
Strs Constantinople (Br), Piraeus and Con-
staniinople Sonpdal tNor). Rio Janero and
Montevideo; Pacific Maru (Jap), Galveston
Agwiworld. Port Lobos; Japan Arrow. Port
Arthur.
Tug Resolute. towing barges (passed out
Sandy Hook at 80 AM and returned TO bay
at 90 PM).
Sailed Gth, ctr Anna tNor). 81 John. NIB.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea level) at New York on
Tuesday, Oct 10. 1922, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twnnty-nne and ninety-six hundredths t29.96)
incheG. This closely approximstes seven hun
dred and sixty-one CI6l) millimetcrs. Cap
tains of all vessels now lying in or near the
ports of New York and Brooklyn can ad-
vantaPeously use the above official data for
obeerving whether their own barorneters re-
quire any considerable correction or adjust t.
n1ent.
Wind nj Sandy Hook PM. +, is miles
clear: light sea very light fog; Visibility.
about miles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
Newark WIZ.

westinghouse
900 A. M.-Eary morning reports aud
prices on farm products; musical % program NJ
stocks. grain, coffee and sugar midday
reports and prices on farm products; /;
ii wSs'ae' ss to iS i2 90 =. M.@Time signals from
/ % 61'rs'0MN p 0M.-Mldday prices on bonds and
stocks. grain. coffee and sugar musical
4 20 p. M--closing prices on bonds and
stocks, grain. coffee and sugar; musical
20 r. M.-Finai reports and prices on farm
products; weather reports; shipping news :
40 r. wEsn,art suits Tor winter by Vogue
ZOO Y. M.-"Anlmal Stories" by Florence
Smith Vincent.
AGE. "Golf Courses" by Peter Henderson
OILS r. M.-concert under direction Of
1920 r. M.--"Books Of the week" discussed
by Grace isabel Colbron.
wVp Fort Wood. n. Y. e. signal Corps
4. $. A. (ico Meters).
3 30 r., M-concert by Emma slmms. drs-
matte soprano and William Gobie' tenor.
wGy Schenectady.
GENERA Electric Company. 400 neters)
1900 M.-Navsi observatory time signals.
~ 80 T. M.--Noon stock market quotations.
i94b T. M.--Wcathor forecast on 4sj meters.
800 j. M.-Music.
O0 Y. M.-PrOducc ana STOCK market quo
tations and reports: news bulletins.
Pittsburgh kDKA.
(wcstinshouse).
: 90 T. M-Tri- weekly letter from Farm and
Home Weekly; summary OF the iron and
steel Industries by the Iron Age.
800 r. M-Bedtime story for the kiddes.
$40 T.. M,-"Conservation OF Vision" FL
mer Robinson, director shur-on Optical
Company.
400 + M-Nevin night Program will IN
ciude number OF world famous compost
tions BY the Pittsburgh composer under
the direction OF Earl Yearslcy. tenor solo
ist A violin. cello and plano trio viii also
be featured. Program. "Narcissus," "a
nav IN Venice Suite" Urio), "ftosary"
with violin obbirato), "Oh That We Two
Were Mayne." "Country Dance" Little
nov Blue" mighty Lax Rose" and
other well known Nevin compositions.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given I'm miles, position at noon
unless otherwise specified
American Legion . 900 SIC Ambrose l. V 9th.
Admission City ,2S2 NE Colon Pm 9th.
Arapahoe 2Is Scotland l. V 10Th.
Bocota G39 5 Ambrose i 9th.
Braddock lat 40 t6. Ion 60 ~ 9th
Carrier AIS 5 Brenton Reef 10Th.
Dorchester $ Winter Quarter 10th.
Eastern Glen 1900 miles 12J. deg from Am
brose l. V 9th.
Edith 39S SE Ambrose l. 9th.
Essex 10 Fenwick l. V 10th.
Grecian lob NE Winter Quarter 10th.
Gulfcoast $50 n Hatteras 10Th.
Ifowick Hall 215 Diamond Shoal 9th.
Huron 365 S Scotland l. V 10th.
lrouuois 40 $ Scotland " V nth.
Julia Luckenbach, 900 S Ambrose i V 9th.
r.ightburnc - diamond Shoal 10Th.
Mexico left prorreso . PM 9th.
New Jersey 1iS T. Cape Ilatteras 10Th.
Norma i7S S Scotland l. " 9th.
pipestone County .0i3 r AMBROSE l. V 9th.
San Lorenzo 3Sl n San Juan s AM 10th.
Santa Olivia lat 30 01. Ion ~ 30 9TH.
Saugerties 3ib Me Jupiter 9TH.
sherman 10i n Cape Henry 10Th.
SURNAME AT s Ambrose l. 9th.
west cafnpgaw 59S Il Boston l. 9th.
west Jappa $50 ME- Cristobal 9th.
Western Glen iTG S Ambrose I. 10th.
Weftern World 3.06j SIC Ambrose l. nth.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FOREIGN PORTS.

BERMUDA, Oct 2--Arryed, strs Chaudlcrc
(DD. st John and Halifax tand sailed 80
for Barbados. &c) 6th' CRigheeto ,bD'
Sailed Sept 30 strs British Star tBD.
Tamplco: Oct /. Stornest tBD. Gibraltar;
Ath, Tamar (Bp. Nassau; bark Callao.
in port Ith. schr Alice May Davenport.
BORDEAUX. Sept 30-sailed, str Indiana
CHATHAM. Nh. Oct 6-sailed. str Loviand
GuisBoRo. Ns.' Oct 2-sailed, schr E NJ
Roberts lBr New YORK, S,vod s,rs psrw,rd-
vale IBID. Norfolk, Alfonso XIII tspl.
Bilbao, sc; Mambi tCuban), New Orleans
lea iNor). Christiania. &c. via savannah I;
Lake slavi, Macoris; schr Burkeland. Port
81 Joe. g.. e.
Sailed ad. str Eastern Trader. .Matanzas.
JtfcARO. oct I-Arrived. str Wodingham
KfNGsToN. sept 23--Arrived. echr Espe-
rama tIIond) Gulfport; 24th, strs Coronado
(B), Avonmouth 20th.. Luna Dutch, Am
&C.: Rnrranca (Bt). Garston.
MONTREAL. Oct 1--Arrived, strs Hnckley.
sydney: Kristen Maersk 1Danl. Swansea:
Sailed sth, strs Margt Skogland tNor) (,
Danish ports: Knud (Dan,, Greece; Gunnar
Heiberg (Nor), Danish ports.
NEWCASTLE. z, Sept 3o-sailed previous
NEwcAsTLE, Nm. Oct 4-saiied, schr
Francis ElSin (Br). New York.
Sailed 7th str Jomsborg DAM. Newport
NtwS.
NEWPORT. Il. Oct 3--saicd. motor vlr-
einia CDarl, Havana and New Orleans.
PAPEETE, Sept 22-Sailed, schr Roy
srmers Or), san Francisco.
pAsTtLELLO. Oct 6-Arrived ctr Iililegom
putch), Brunswick.
sT John Nh, Oct Sailed. str .wlmble-
don iBrl, Cardiff, schr Barbara w (BD.
porC Cirevile.
Arrived sth, str Albistan tDan). New York.
IN port Tth. schr Quaco Queen tB), for
New York
TAMp1CO, Oct 3-Sailed. sire Queen Louise
tBrl Boston 9Th, Limicana ,Br) .\Boston.
TRINIDAD Oct 5-Sailed. str Mstura
fDD Now York
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BILLION FOR POWER
PROJECTS ON COAST
Bankers Told of California
Outlay Three Times Pan
ANA Canal Cost.

DEL MONTE, Cal. Oct. 10.-Califwnia
grams calling for the expenditure OF
more than 81 900, ,000. 900. or about three
times the cost OF the Panama Canal.
George Il. Martin. Los Angeles banker.
said to-day in addressing the eleventh
annual convention of tie investment
Bankers Association of America here.
Construction work being done by one
company alone in the high Sierras OF
Southern California with a force or 5000
men will cost 100000 more than the
Panama canal. Mr.. Martin said.
The question of how far municipality
can safely go In the creation OF public
debt never has received scientific annly-
sis, according to the annual report or
the Municipal Securities Commission,
submitted by it's chairman. j. >E. Wake
field. Minneapolis.
"If the interests of municipal bond in
vestors are to be properly safeguarded,
TIE report said. there must be a scient-
fc study of this problem TO determine
what legislative restrictions should be
made to apply in order to protect muni-
cipalities against themselves without
making the restrictions SO stringent As
to hamper the reasonable development
of public facilities.
Henry r. Hayes of Stone &c Webster.
Cyrus Peirce of San Francisco. Law
renee Chamberlain of New York and
Mr.. Allen of Allen e. Co., Chicago. dis
cussed public utilities. Mr.. Hayes de-
clared that the provision of a surplus
to guard against lean years. approved
by State regulation. would pave the
way for a confidence In many Junior
bonds that does not now exist.
Reducing risk to >>investors by the
creation Of an emergency surplus under
State authorization and regulation, 1t
was asserted. would strengthen this
class of securities and lend greater pro-
lection to the investor. w. Ross of
Chicago related the experience of Cleve-
land, where revolving fund of 100000
vas created to provide for lean times y
When this fund dropped too low its
rates were raised to replenish 1t. The
arrangement was elastic. but the prin-
ciple was sound, Mr.. Ross said.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Aedo SIC Boston l. 10th.
Balsam sg6 T. Five Fathom Bank 10th.
Bramell Point 1it Is Cape May 10th.
Hristol City $40 Il New York 10th.
CApillo $50 s Ambrose ]. 9th.
Caracas $50 SIC Ambrose 7. V 10Th.
City OF Columbus 2s3 SW Nantucket l. V
ci,y Of savannah eos y IIatteras 10Th.
Clavarack 1.22O n by y Cape Cod 10Th
Circtan 40 SW Fire Island 10Th.
Cnrier 20 N Hattcras 10th.
Dauperata $40 E Sandy fIoek 10th.
Dochra II Ambrose Il 9TH.
Edgehiil 3i5 SIC Cape Race 9th.
II Hilman lat 10 10. Ion i05 - (bound
San Franciscol 9th.
Firmore iG cane Henry 9th
France 100 y Chatham AM 10Th.
George Allen SIS y Cape Henry 10Th
Gufcoast $50 - Ilatteras 10th.
VI NJ FlaGler t.ICS u Ambrose l. 10Th.
Herbert l. Pratt i03 lsNE Lobos I'M 9th.
India Arrow 50 n Diamond Shoai 9th.
lnvincible iT5 by w Cape Race 10Th.
J A Bostwck 90 y Nantucket T. V 10th.
y q Dounel q SSW Diamond Shohl 9th
I Fletcher Farrell lat ~ H. Ion ~ 10 10th
Ionancy 32 5 scotland l. 10Th
Katrina Lnskenbach 1897 from San Pedro
10th.
Lena Buckeubach y Ambrose 7. V 10Th.
Liehthurno 100 NE Hatteras 9TH.
Macabi iSi II city Island 10Th.
Mnntauk l,OTi u Boston !. V vih
Niruw Amsterdam i.2e0 T. Ambrose =, v
10th.
Mobiles tjs q Boston I. V 1o,h.
Nora "a Diamond Shoal ptli.
President Harding I ,l2l l. Ambrose /. V 9th
Perry setter (schrl at Fire Island 10th.
Re4olutc 500 II Ambruse !, v t0tr
S NJ Spalding 10 III Diamond Shoa'l 9th
santa Ana 1,327 s New York 10TH
santa olivia go SSE Cape Hpnty pth
santa Paula 202 = Ambrose T. 9th.
seaconnet 4 NV Great Point 10Th:
standard 100 s Diamond Shoal 10Th
storm King ,O9i y Ambrose l. V 10th.
sunbeam i,2T0 N Balboa 2 PM p0
Sunewco 22o SSW seotland q Vth.
Swiftstar 81 Rlopk Island 10Th
n Williams l3O y Nantucket T. v i0th
Vacuum 1OS $ Overfais /. v 9th.
w G. warden pes sSIs San Pedro i0li
West Iiumshaw I i6p = Ambrose l. n io;n
WIN Boycc V'hpupson sn $ r. ,tarss i0;h
Vim Green 80 ENE NaH-t foUt.
Vim Hcckcfoler j. ~ 'hcF (. 1858 gtt.s iyl.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Continued From Preceding Page.


class passengers. mails-and m1se. Went TO
pier 81 North River. =.
Str President Garfield, London sept 80
Cherbourg Oct ! and Queenstown "a, 10 me
United States Lines. with passengers mails
and ndse. VIII go 10 pier 4, Hoooken, apoui
9 80 AM Wednesday.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. with
passengers, malls and mdse. WIZ aoeh at
pier 81, North River, about 9;3o AM Weuies-
Str Glenluss CBl). Imminghanl Sept y, 70
simpson, Spence s. Young; win 3'ooo TONS oi
coal. Went TO pier II. Clifton 81 -
s.r Westerdyit Dutch. Rotterdam sept =.
= Tie Hasand- America Line, with lnose'
Went 70 foot OF 18th street, Hoooken. ., :.
Str Mar Negro (Sp). Huelva Sept y, TO
a d I.edeanx with ore Went TO break
water. Erie Basin, Brooldyn ,...,~
tinople 18th Constanza i4th. Constantiuople
18th. Smyrna 18th. Aleiers I'D and Maiaga
mdse. The Asia transported 900 refugees
from Smyrna to Aigiersi steamer went 10
Str Mnnesotan. Seattle, &c, TO tne uniteu
American Lines, with mdse. Went to pier D.
STR Ario. Tampico Oct /, to the Standard
on Co of New York, with crude oil. An
chpred off Tompklnsvile ST.. ,
STR Texas, Tampico. to the Texas 20, WIN
crude oil Went 10 Bergen Point, NJ,
Str vistula (Danl Tampico. toli J.. Hague,
7 VII. crude oil Went to pier t. Cons'apie
SIR Agwiworld, Port Lobos. to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship co, Win
crude oil Anchored Off Liberty -. oo,
Str Port Antonio (Nor), Port Antonio oct
4, to the United Fruit Co. With fruit' went
to pier 16 East River.
Sir San Pablo (Bri, Bocas del Toro Oct
and Kingston 9Th. to the United Fruit Co,
with fruit Went to pier y. East River.
Co. with mdse. Anchored off Rikers Island.
str Orizaba. Havana Oct I. to the New %
FORK and Cuba Mail steamship 20, win @ i'a
passengers mails and mdse. Went to pier
Str ri otcidente. Galveston Oct 4, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Went to
Str Nueces Galveston, 10 the Mallory h.
Steamship Co. Win pa5gssngers eg g,nS ana inose'
ST. Galfstsr: FoIt Arthur, to tp< Gulf Re
str Harvester. Port Arthur, Tex, to the
Texas co. With crude oil. Went to Bergen
STR w 9 Tease. Sabine. to r 7. Hague,
with crude OIL. Went to pier g.. Constable
Str Mohawk Jacksonville and Charleston.
to the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse Went TO pier 81. North River,
Str City of Savannah, Savannah OCT Z, TO
the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
Str Byay, Norfolk. to the Pocahontas Fuel
Co, with coal. Anchored off Rikers Island. :
Str Hamilton, Norfolk, to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co. with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 81 North River;
Str Dakotan, Boston. TO the United Am"'i-
can Lines. with mdse. Went to pier q, Bui'h
Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Alabama ProvideDce, 10 the Texas Co.
Went to Bergen Point NJ.
Motor ship VIM Penn, Manila July IA,
Hamburg Sept 90 and Falmouth 2sth, 70
Barber & Co. with mdse. Went to New York
Dock Cos pier 3S, Brooklyn.
Schr Edward r Smith, Georgetown, sc,
with lumber Anchored off Red Hook.
Schr George w Truitt, Jr. Kilkenny, Ga,
10 Sexton Bryant, with lumber Anchored
Off Red Hook.
Tug Bermuda. light (anchored barge IN
lower bay).
Tug John A Hughes. towing barge
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
SHIPPING CONFERENCES
DELAY LIQUOR ACTION

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 10.--The North At
lantic Shipping Conference took no ac-
ton to-day on Attorney General Daugh-
erty's liquor ruling. However all the
liners to sail from Liverpool this week
will carry their usual supplies of liquor.
There Is speculation among officials
whether the United States might not fol-
low the Norwegian contention and ex-
tend the three mile limit to seven miles.
1t is argued that with such an extension
there would be a better control over
contraband liquor and such contraband-
ing would be more difficult.
1t Is pointed out that Norway for a
long time maintained that there was no
fixed international law for three miles.
In the great war Norway attempted to
enforce the seven mile limit on German
vessels.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ARANsAs PASS, Tex. Oct I--Arrived. etrs
Mexoil. Tempico (and seiled 9Th on returnl ;
Castle Lodge, Baltimore Via Houston.
CAPE COP CANAL. Oct I-passed. tug
lorraine u. towing barge Howard u, Mau-
rice River for Lynn; motor barge Texaco
lac. Fall River for Portland.
Arrived at Buzzsrd Bay ith, tug Toilcr.
towing barges Rite Howard. Perth Amboy
for Boston. and Chancellor. Guttenburg Tor
Lynn land tug sailedl
FALL RIVER Mass. oct s--Arrived. tug
wrlficct. towing barge Barns,ablc, Norfolk
neft barges Chatham and Whitehead at
Providence: expects 10 leave 9th with barge
cardenas for Hampton Roads, calling a.
Providence for barge Falmouth.
Arrived 9TH str Swiftvind, Tampico.
HONOLULU, Oct i-sailed. str Steel Age
San Francisco.
KtT.KENNY, Ga, oct 1-Sailed echr Mary
Manson Grucncr, New Norlt.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct ARRIVED, ctr
Pacific. Baltimore
NORFOLK, Va. oct s.-sailed etr sescon-
net, Boston
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Winds Off the Atlantic Coast.

East Guf-Moderate winds, mostly north
and east, and weather generally fair Wednes
day.
West Gulf-Moderatc. variable winds and
weather fair Wednesday.
Caribbean Sea and Wlndward Passage
Fresh winds, mostly north and northeast,
and weather partly overcast probably local
rains Wednesday.
North of Sandy Hook-F'resh east to south
winds and weather thick and shoNery
Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate TO fresh
south and southwest wipda and weather
overcast; probably showers "Wednesday.
fIatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate,
shifting winds and weather partly overcast
Wcdne sdaN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

fncpoftcd 20 the lIydrographic offlccl
Oct 4, midway between Stone Horse Shoai
and Pollock Rip light vessels and Ia the
iniddie Of tie channel tn approximately lat
Il ~ 3d. Ion 90 - ~. passed epar buoy No
i-Str Roeallnd flirl.
Oti q. LAT ~ -. los ~. rahacd o Gory
sWaan-.Str santa latGs.
sp, -. la' p 81 ION 81 ~. passed "a
pnr'lv su,metead spar. covered WITH marine
Growth uud apparently attached 70 sub
ergei rscknFe-Str Castle Lodge.
Sept ~. la. IS 20. ibn 80 q psaeed spar
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
:05-30i West Goth St; Flelshman
1:10-1Os West iilth st; unknown. Unknown
3 :05-Si4 "a av.; unknown. ......-. Unknown
10 :20-25l West 18th ST.; Gimbel
Bros. Observation-Disclosures. Unknown
II :00-2l9 West 71th ST.; automobile
in garage of Harry Fields. .Trfling
j:OO-122d st. and 1st~ av. automo-
bile; Frank Luciano. Unknown
. :3j-l3l East 3D. ST.: George
SchfeCk OllNlloNii
6:40--il4 East Slst ST.; Manuel
ESpdnolO UNKNOWN
6:45-3Gl Canal ST.: Sideman
GluckStelh ... OHhlloWN
s:15-Pier 49, North River wagon;
unknown ...............U Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct s-saiied, ctr Italia
fSw). quebec.
San FRANCISCO. Cal, oct ARRIVED.
motor Challamba, Kahului; str Meigs ~ - 4,
Manila Via Honolulu.
SAN pEDRO. CAL Oct 5--Arrived, str
Hanna Nielsen (NoD. Astoria
sr THOMAS, VI. Sept 2s-Arrved, str
Bolivia CpsnD. san Francsco. &c. for Copen-
Sailed Oct 8. str santa olivia, Bslimoic
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br), from Shanghai
1th for Vancouver.
GIUSEPPE VERDI UtaD. from Genoa 9Th
for New York.
PRESIDENT JACKSON. from Shanghai 9TH
for Seattle.
HOuSSILLON (F), from Iiavre for New
York.
TENYO MARU (Jap) from Shanghai Ith Tor
San Francisco.
vANDYCK (Br), from Buenos Aires 9th for
New York,
YoRCK (GeD, from Bremen eth for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

Advices yesterday confirmed THE
NEW YORK HERALD's report that the
Canadian Pacific steamship Empress OF
Australia had been compelled to put
back to Vancouver while on her second
voyage to the Orient with passengers
and cargo. On her return it was stated
that an irregularity had been discovered
in her turbine shaft. AS the facilities
at the Canadian port arc inadequate the
Canadian Pacific Company ordered the
vessel to the Seattle plant of the Todd
Shpyards Corporation. The Empress Of
Australia, formerly the German liner
Tirpitz, is 21.49S gross tons. She is in
the Vancouver Manila Hongkong SER
vice.
The steamship President Harding due
in New York next Friday, is bringing
from Bremen the largest cargo of freight
since the outbreak of the world war,
according to a cable received here yes
terday by the United States Lines. The
freight amounts to 41S1 tons, part.
weight and part measurement. The
President Roosevelt. which arrived last
week. also brought in an unusually large
cargo from Germany.
Virtual agreement on the 100000 cash
forfeit plan of organization for main
tanning rates has been reached by the
Brazl-River Plate conferences. it was
learned yesterday, and the lines are
awaiting the final word Of the Wilhelm
sen Line, which so far has withheld its
approval. A cable from Robert A. krug.
traffic manager for the Kerr Steamship
Company. American agents for the Will
helmsen Line, who is in Norway. is eX
pected daily meeting s scheduled
for Friday at which the matter may be
disposed of, and the Brazil section Is
working on permanent tariff to be
made effective if the agreement is
signed Only tentative rates are now
effective.
James Sinclair, manager of Far East,
intercoastal and African trade for the
Shipping Board. has returned from
trip to the Pacific coast.
Robert Laussel. vice-president and
general manager of the Three Star Line
agents for the Societe les Affreteurs
Reunis is on his way to Europe on
visit to the home office of the company
I'm connection with tho reorganization Of
the Affreteurs Reunis, which took place
in August.
Commissioner Frederick /. Thompson
of the Shipping Board said yesterday
that i'm each case the boards settlement
with pioneer purchasers has been on
more favorable basis than would have
been possible had the ships been seized
and then sold to the highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

STANDING upright and projecting feet out
of wator-Str Aden Maru (JapI
Oct I. lat 20 81. Ion 81 81, log anou'
10 feet long.
Sept 90 lat IL 5s. Ion - 50, passed tne
trunk of tree about 80 feet long anu i's
feet in diameter-Str Sabine Sun.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NJ. Oct 1o-Barometer a,
noon 80 inches: wind. NE. fresh breeze .
weather, fine :: temperature, As deg Fahr
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AMERICA UtaD, at Genoa 9Th.
ANDANIA (Br), at Plymouth 10th.
LAPLAND (Br). at Antwerp 9th.
TUSCANIA (Br), at Glasgow 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land, Boston for New York.
schr L c Pendeton, Nantucket for New
York.
schr General Torbert. Providence for New
York.
Steam lighter A d MacCinl Cat II 10 AND
Steam canalboat Lille Agnes cat II 10
AND.
Tugs Harold. with barge socony 4. with
| Cat If "a AND.
Bound East.
scir Evene wilkic (B). Guttenburg for
Charottetown.
schr Jessie l. Leach. Elizabethport for
Nantucket (anchored).
Tugs Socony NO ., with barge Cat s
AND: VIM G Bickel. light (at no AND
Gypsum King, with = barees CAT 20 PM
Edmond J Moran, light tat / PM; Larnie
shaw, light Cat PMl.
Sailed 10Th, schr Peter 4 Mcintyre (Br)
from Port Reading for 81 John.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

Commissioner Frederick I. Thompson
of the Shipping Board said yesterday
that i'm each case the boards settlement
with pioneer purchasers has been on a
more favorable basis than would have
been possible had the ships been seized
and then sold to the highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

James Sinclair manager of Far East,
intercoastal and African trade for the
Shipping Board. has returned from
trip to the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1922-02-21
GAYETY-"Keep Smiling"

James E., Cooper and William K
Wells form a good combination when
it comes to providing entertainment
for burlesque patrons. This weeks
show at the Gayety Theater is one
of their best efforts. Using Bert
Lahr. one of the best comedians in
burlesque. as the foundation they
have built up thoroughly enjoyable
offering. The title Of the show is
much too modest. Last nights audi
ence never stopped at the smile" but
indulged in the heartiest kind Of
laughter. In fact. the comedy was
good enough to penetrate the stole
calm of three red men of the west
who were in the baldhead section
Bert Lahr is whole show in him.
self with his funny dialect and orig
inality. His role of policeman is a
veritable scream" Barry Melton is
another good entertainer. Her spe-
would have been more enjoyable if
she had been given free rein in her
work and not had her act infringed
on by the comedian.
Adele Ferguson has the best voice in
the show. in fact, better than any
heard at the Gayety< in many weeks
Mercedes La Fay. soubrette, is a reg
>ular wild-fire dancer. She was recall
ed time and again. Others in the cast
are Emily Dyer. Harry Kay, Charles
Wesson and the three jolly bachelors,
the latter singing combination of
merit. The chorus is larger than usual
and for looks borders on the musical
revue type. The show is new and Of
fers several novelties, notably the
first scene.