davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
STFIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire-
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipnasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day IN order that they
may be received In time for publication.
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City (WCG), Babylon. l.. /.
(WsE), East Hampton, l.. l. (WsA),
New London, Conn, (WS1).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset, Mass. (WSC), New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton of America by the U. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Sailed Yesterday

Halsey. Tampico; Ootmarsum (DO,
Philadelphia; Rochambeau (Fr), Havrc
Manchuria, Hamburg; Francisco (Br)
Antwerp; Giuseppe Verdi GD, aples;
Carmania (Br), Liverpool: Metapan Cris-
tobal Mohawk Jacksonville; Mount Cln-
ton Hamburg; Karlsvik tSwed>, Montreal. .
Yorck tGer), Bremen Cambria, Colon
Esperanza, Havana; Herman Frasch, Sa-
bine; Herbert C Wy,!e. Tampico; Harold
Walker, Tampico.
City of Savannah, Savannah; Conte Ros-
so (ItaD, Naples and Genoa; Ellenor Nor
folk; A c Bedford. Tampico Transporta-
ton, Norfolk; Zmatura (Br), Grenada and
Demerara; Margaret, Boca Grande Cana
nova, Santiago and Guantanamo; Helgoy
(Nor), Norfolk; Argus. Antwerp; West
Lashaway, Genoa and Marseilles: Norfolk
Range (Br), Philadelphia; Verentia (Br),
London; Santore, Cruz Grande; Krosfond
tNor), Sagua de Tanamo
stephen Br), Para; George G Henry
Tampico; Prins der Nederlanden (Du),
Cape Haiti.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Dividends
Initial

The New York Telephone Company yes
terday declared an initial quarterly diyi-
dend of s1.621a on its sh per cent nre-
ferred stock, payable October 16 10 stock.
holders of record September 60
Extra
The Prairie Oil and Gas Company yes
terday declared the regular quarterly d.v,-
dend of So and an extra dividend of 81
payable October 81 to stockholders of rec
ord September 20.
The directors of the Manufacturers
Trust Company yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of per cent
and an extra dividend of 2 per cent Both
are payable October to stockholders Of
record September 20. This will make total
during the year 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Man information will be found
on Lravei Pege., Eighth Column.
saving time. !"
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail Pier.
Schodack, Havre, IL M........c. Hoboken
East Side, Riga, IL NJ,
The Lambs. Batavia, i NJ. e'. 2 Ais I
Bungeness Bunata DatsTs CARE z Tan sGth # BkIyn
Gen w eorgas. cristoSaI. sn pe'Ms M e. sfiyR
xAdvanee. x,. Caps. Hayti. M......67, N r
n Munamar. Nuevitas, 12 M........s, r
Haiti. Cape Hayti, 4P M.........44, n II
Almagro, Buenaventura. IL M...4s, n r
Sail Tomorrow
MAJESTIC, Southampton, ! PM. 49,. SO. N II
iceland, Antwerp, 12 M...s.....ei' N r
Asd,riatie. 4 st,. Liyerpool. ~ NJ. ..........so, N r
ApchiBede. a1qmes alssgow MancSa.ta, ~ M
croxeth Hall. saionica.' : NJ 90 \ Il
Margaret Dollar, Kobe. il NJ, ''0'0Ns"
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rottesdam d mocks' Skiyn
erapna eTss nsrains aamouns. nTsmsn
zzr11tdsetown; zr1ta St Thomas Mi M.tt' \ \ r r
" q Aucken0aeh' cristobal, al N, n.,
southern Cross, Buenos Ayres, NJ II
San Lorenzo San Juan ~ M. AZ 5iJp1ken R.nie,rl
Cuyaba, Para, NJ = NY
pslsors. pPe1sa San Juan i ' D0ehS hklyyn hhkklyn
ssih,9ma siiH,n 3. Nassau, II A M. ........s' E r
TorI roi Victoria. Hamilton. II A M. es NJ N p =
01Jt.ii1apa, Havana, IL A IL n n p
iAiiarius' Buenos -Ayres, 12 Ms Erie 40 81 :, =
Sail Tuesday
Roussillon, Havre, II A M e., =, !,
hesolute. Hamburg, 10 A NJ Se' ~ \, II y
america, Palermo. l p a. y ~ {, s
Sail Wednesday
PRESIDENT Monroe, London, Up NJ
Polonia, Danzig. 2FM, . hoooken
River Ara s, Bush Docks Bklvn
Car1sh hraSes ara Alexandria, 12 NJ. ~. - p
Cnha.o h.sraoiin, a., Gotheaburg. l2 M. sS' p
sinsa, Ssinar del Rio, Havana. / PM. ny ~ p =
oi@aoia' Kingston, IL M....,.s q n n 3
Sail Thursday :
oscar H. Copenhagen, IL N;
81 s.. Pau. Paul. Hamburg. IL .. faSpokeR s1 * n
Bayern. Hamburg. II M.... a. 3 3
Sie Sienoiali.nee, az a., London, IL NJ. .....5S n p p
S.a,la SaI1aitS lily, Liverpool. PM B;,tE,n - =,
Sa'iiorhian, Los Angeles. / PM
8, Bush's Docks, B'klyn
rerennu,o Due Friday, Sept a2
Ssaerehgaria, Southampton i2 M "a NJ =
''avangerfjord. Bergen. IL NJ, = ~
,rIhemistocles. Piraeus, p M 81 81 BE..ikiyn E.iy
mTaunafgo, ~ aag, Nassau, 12 M. q n.y. {, u
1sy 1Wsyarsacea, sI ca Kingston, 2 r NJ III r. = y
~ upper, Trinidad, MA, n r
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Change of Masters

John Spinneweber succeeds Fred l. Tar
GELS command steam screw Shirley Keller,
David G Eberle succeeds William
Nofthrup command steam screw David q
Ebefle.
William j Wilson succeeds James b
McLouBhln command barge Mabel.
Michael Kelly succeeds David Victorv
command steam screw Roger Williams
Edward Kehwelder succeeds Perry s
WhHe command gasoline yacht Deiphone.
William Bcrgren succeeds Harry Watson
command schr barge Devon
Thomas Howard succeeds Lewis
Brower command barge Francis r Howard.
patrick command gasoline screw Rusaika
BenJamln Wage succeeds jacobson
command steam screw Admiral
Robert Hothersall succeeds Edw,r. ,r
Loehr command barge Jack Leach
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

Keats. yokohona. Fri Maru (dap,, Mpru-
ran; Frogner, Kobe Sailed: Mexican, New
York
poRr TAMPA, Fla, sept 14-- Sailed.
Cuba, Havana via Key West
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14----Seiled: Som
me, Honolulu; Kentucklan, Portland, Ore,
A r Kent, P@rtland. Ore.
SAVANNAH. Sept 14~-Afrived. Essex.
tend sailed for Haitimcre}
Sailed City Of Atlanta, New York; City
OF Rome Boston
TAMPA, Fla, sept 1A--Arrived; Slchr
Fannie and Fay. CienfueGea motor ship l
w Riggs Fort Myers land returned)
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass Sept ID.
Arrived and sailed scrs Martin Parsons
tByl. efrom Norfolis), Halifax; Charles
and Vernon tBf), tfrom Bridgewater1,
New York: Cape Blonidon ti3rl, tfrom
Hillsboro), New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Passenger Ships Due
nne Tn-aar

Roussillon (Fr). Hayre Sept Q; to French
Line with mails: IS expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 81. N r {west 18th STD
George Washington, Bremen Sept c. to
Lines with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier /. Hoboken.
Due To-morrow
Drottningholm tSw). Gothenburg Sept I !;
to Swedish American Line with mails; was
GOO miles east Nantucket noon Thursday:
expected to dock before, noon at Pier 81,
r. (West 57th st)
Noordam (Dnt). Plymouth Sept 4. to
Holiand-America Line with mails: Is ex-
pected 10 dock forenoon at foot 5th ST
Hoboken
Kroonland tBr). Antwerp Sept " to
Red Star Lane with mails, is expected to
dock forenoon az Pier eI, " Il fWest 2lst
stb.
Celtic tBr). Liverpool Sept . to white
Star Line with mails; is expected to dock
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Marine Corps Orders
From The Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14--Marina nrder.

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. i4.-Marine orders
issued to-day. follow:
Hill Capt. G. r., to Annapolis.
Shaw, 1t. e., TO Portsmouth
9sserhout, Maj G, H., TO Paris Island.
Ogiesby, LIT. D. G.. to Annapolis
KnoFr, 2d 1t. J.. r.. to Norfolk
Archer. MAI. z. F.. 20 Hampton Roads.
Merritt Capt. L. c., to Mare island
Marie. "a Ii. L. e., 10 u S. S. Helena.
miller MAI. A. B.. to Santo Domingo
Bagneli I'd Ii. r. S., to Washf,gtons
Wilcox. Mai ] P,. 70 Puget Sound.
Bnrwell. Capt. 2. /. jr.. to santo Domingo
Crawford, Mar Gun. W r.. to Hayti.
Straight. Pay elk L, j., TO Washington.
Donnsliy, Pay Cik =. j.. to Hayti
To Quantic5-Erskfne Mai F. g. n
Winans. Capt r.; Taylor. Capt. r. r..
Young, Capt. A.. Shulers Capt @. X:
Gum, 1t. w. c.; Freeny Ii s. ~. T.
Keyhoe. Cd 1t. D. E.; Enk. "a 1T. w. r.:
Hoiiett, 2d Lit, q. L.: Kirkpatrick I'd
1t. E.. G.. DarnaIi Cd L. G. c.; Con-
:. nette. I'd Il. g.; Allan, Mar. Gun f. G.
Henarabiy dischargedrIse Iseisweber Cd 1T
81 Ketcham, Capt. G. A.; Ferdina ndo,
"a. B.s Grebs. I'd Ii. S. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Vessels Sold

Smoky scully, barge. $50 tons: sold
by william J Tucker TO MesielS & Mcslek,
Inc, for $4,000.
sC-as. sC-2os. sc-227, sc-2so, sc-4ss,
gasoline serve vessels, all 54 tons; sold
by A Parcels to William Darrow for
81 and other considerations.
Samuel Fleet, gasoline screw, tons;
sold by Johhn P. Bumstead to George
Latourette and Eugene Latourette for 81
and other considerations.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc

SEositions at noon unless otberwts.
speciaed)
aosscon g sW aaynead Sept IL
Anlinous IS s Nantucket Sept ia
AIirgosy llo n Watlings Island sant II,
Ssty ~, OF Columbus % sW Gayhead SEM "a
e, 1lare l2s Scotland Sept IA. =
Sohcho 295 Sandy Hook Sent "a
Siily OF Newcastle 7s6 e Boston sent n
Sept 49, ishpps' hock
Domanche 221 s Scotland Sept IL
Dungenness due New York dayIipht san+ ~
Dirlgo l56 NE Diamond Shoals sent IL y =
- oeeioente 256 $ Diamond Shoals Sept in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Army Orders

From The Trfbune's Washington Bureau
WARRINGTON, Sept, 14.-Arniy orders
Issued to day follow:
Infantry
Hospital.
Helmbold. Captain P. A., TO walter Reed
Hospital
chalker, Captain G. w, to Fort Logan.
Miscellaneous
Dean, Captain b. H.. Den c., to Fort
Oglethorpe
Karteck;, Lieutenant E. ". Air Service. to
Fort Sam Houston.
Reed Hospital.
Crissy, Major NJ. s.. C. A., to Walter Read
EoRnifaI. SV
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
City Island
Bound South

Silvia tBr). st Johns N II 49,
= = @ ior New York. to Bowring q CO a'iyhI Wax
tBrJ paIs poyt ahd 1ra mdae sehrs Stewart Slater
Ri,h y iath and lumber to Stetson, Gu,ien
York; TO Pendleton Bros ior New
Bound East
,Sse senrs Nova Queen tBr), New York for
WI 1YisgIrp@ooI @ n 81; Florence b Phtllips Nsyp
Yoris York Tor Tor Portchester; Aida Hearn, Nav Nav
YORK YORK FOR FOR New New Haven; Ada Tower, New New
aynhn,, -. saspe; George e Klinck, South
chored). siaster TWO an
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Marine Reports

NOTE. The hours below are standard time.
THE TIDES
High wstsr Low water
AM PM AM PM
81 SsSdy maok S.,sa 1:ss ssos s:s5 80
Hell Gate s.s SEA5 sf30 s:5s 10sb2
Winds at sea To-day
IIatteras to Key wcat Moderate cast
and southwest winds and partly cicudy
weather With occasional showers on Flor
ida Coast.
East Gulf Moderate east and soufheast
winds and generally cloudy weather, With
occasional rains.
West tiulf-aioderate to fresh easteriy
winds and cloudy weather. with occasional
rains
Caribbean Sea and Windward PassaEe--
Moderate easterly windg except variable
over extreme south portion; partly cloudy
North Of Sandy HOOK Moderate. varia-
BILE Winds. becoming north and northeast
and cloudy and unsettled weather..
sandy Hook TO Hatteras Moderate
southeriy winds and partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

NOT - The hours below are atandard time.
THE TIDES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
THE PEOPLES FORUM

folk I see pour out from Ellis Island
make a thinking man Of me. l can't
refrain muttering, "How long, o Lord,
how long," when daily ! witness the
large ships disgorge motley throng
of mean faced, shifty eyed, small, pc
culiar men, taught to hate. all govern
ment, with n hatred we cant ken. Dark
men, heavy jowled, keepers Of rotten
dives, travelling first, while steerage ac-
commodities their wives. This is the
type of emigrant that never an asset
can be; the World War taught us that
lesson, in a manner vividly.
CANS quiet along the Potomac" the
folk down there are sleeping. Except
ing n few who are tried and true, that
Loyalty the vigil are keeping. And as
history oft repeats itself like the tide
that keeps returning, l shudder when
I think Of him who fddled while Rome
was burning Backward far into the
past my memory oft will glide. see
how the men accept the news at the end
of Revere's long ride. make a few
comparisons as I walk through our
crowded streets and exclaim, Lord
help and save u.s." when history again
repeats. Oh, for another Roosevelt
whose praise has oft been sung. The
author Of that glorious phrase: Zone
Country, Flag and Tongue"
J. II. McA.
Philadelphia, June 0. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
North American a European r.
Poems and Songs Desired
'oood.ey, Dolly, ! Must Leave You

To tho Editor Of the Evcntr0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Can you print the words Of Dolly
Gray" the song that had vogue with the
boys OF '0S and which became sort Of
"A Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight 2
The song was written by Paul Barnes.
whose death was reported not long ago.
can recall the opening lines Of the chorus.
which were:
"Good-by. Dolly. ! must leave you.
Though II breaks my heart to co.
SPANISH-AMERICAN VETERAN.
Lancaster. Pa. June IL. 1922.
Here Is as much Of the requested song
as the Peoples Forum has at hand. Per-
haps reader can supply the rest. II there
are any additional verses:
GooD.BY. DOLLY GRAY
I have como to say sood-by. Dolly Gray:
IT'S no use to ask mo why. Dolly Gray.
There's murmur in the air.
You can hear It everywhere.
It's time to do and dare. Dolly Gray.
Don't you hear the tramp of feet. Dolly
Gray.
Sounding through the village street. Dolly
Gray?
IT'S the tramp OF soldiers true
In their uniforms of blue.
I must say good-by to you. Dolly Gray.
CHORUS
Good-by Dolly. I must leave you.
Though It breaks my heart to 20.
Something tells me I am needed
At the front to fight the foe.
See. the boys In blue are marching.
And l can no longer stay.
Hark! hear the bugle calling. :.
Good-by. Dolly Gray.
~ Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoer:
Sir - You will oblige an admirer and
daily reader Of the Peoples Forum by
printing song familiar to me years ago.
entitled II Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
]. H.,J.
Philadelphia. June ~. 1929.
CANNOT SING THE OLD SONGS
By Mrs. Charles Barnard
cannot sing the old songs
! gang long years ago.
For heart and voice would fail mo
And foolish tears would flow;
For bygons hours come DER my heart
With each familiar strain;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Letters to the Editor
promotlon In Police Service
M The Editor Of The Evening Pubic Led0eT!

q. ,,e Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---"For the public to answer
Have read the address Of the Mayor
~ the police recruits on June 1922,
shore he told them to do real police
Srtv md not to sell themselves to any
one o"' by accepting any favors from
Uoomblers, and that they would be pro-
ss'nted s"d according to their abilities. This
,nnods well. sounds good, but dOesn' t
nsan n" n thing. Now. I will attempt to
nrove IL, though the Mayor means well.
PIN In the last six months, there have
hsen three so called promotions to the
Setcctiye bureau of patrolmen for serv-
;cos rendered. They are called acting
Ie,ectiycs. which to those familiar with
.hs dcpartment doesn't mean anything.
'"y The nay of an acting man is the same
.s notrolman, and the only chance
of becoming regular detective is
Sr going through an examination, and
~ take said examination man must
have at least three years actual ex-
nerience in the bureau.
pe Due TO that ruling of the Civil Service
Commission two of the above men are
not able to try for that which the
Wavor would have given to them, II 1t
were @ not for the same ruling. why
cannot a clause be inserted IN the
br Laws of the Civil Service Com.
m;ssion to the effect that a man OF
nroyed ability be admitted to an ex-
sminotion to the next higher grade
regardless & Of his time Of .r service IN n the he
mo nre Patrolman Charles y. Bonner,
rbo captured Luther Boldly, Negro
who shot and killed two New YORK
detectives, and William McClaiierty;;
.so Mn' bandits who held up the bank mes
senccr s at Broad and South streets.
The publicity, praise and credit
brought to the Philadelphia police III ,,,les de.
partment through the above owe cap captnhress thes
s sny city would be proud to have. Now;
Are Are these men of proved ability entitled
to to be admitted to the examination ,d1i If
I such rules as mentioned above keep keep
Them them from being made a regular detec-
.;naa .ne HARRY +. JOHNS.
Philadelphia, June 8, 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Mar. Quotations on Wine, Etc.

?, mo rditor ojthc Evening Public Ledger:
SRI nm wondering If John J: Is
t,red ont and so has go-between. VIII
they claim two heads are better than
@ "ns if one is cabbage head. Head
loss Ellen will escape that bunch any
Nay, which is a sort of relief. l sup
nose nose if / picked out oall those. pas
pv,S is"es be refers to-''TNink no longer
water and Christ turned water into
vine etc.-my head would be "worked
an again" but being minus the head OF
cabbage. I take it for grantd that when
a massage of Scripture reads Look
not thou on the wine when 1t is red. "
etc.. that it cant possibly mean that
no must drink it. Though Ellen F..
NAV be 'hcadless." she can reason thus
Jar with little difficulty.
Moreover. she is gloriously delighted
that she never lost her head through
''homc made lightning" or licensed
"lpbtning." When woman's tongue
remains it doesn't matter much about
the head anyway. Better so than vice
versa.
1t hardly seems necessary to 60 back
10 1893 for rum argument. as we
have any quantity of hypocrites right
here in 1929. Had there not been ar
suments would be unnecessary between
Ellen f. and the bootleggers. l made
no reference to automobiles "a to drink
and anything but n cabbage head would
know ! was speaking Of street cars:
Oh, yes! J. G. X, Fanatical Ellen
E. is turned loose every day or she
wouldn't be able to keep tally. I saw
four men the other day in an automo-
hile drinking from whisky bottle, and
they seemed real proud of 1t. No doubt,
the next thing they did was to run to
the top of pole or over some sober
individual and then the bootleggers
would blame the auto instead of the
whisky J. G. X. comes under that
head. believe. for he says If he can
get the lightning no other way he can
manufacture it. BE very careful or
they may get you where you can't get
out around and then (no lie) the mat
ter will truthfnlly apply. whats
matter" (hic) ~ am all right
In conclusion, let me add IL this
State ever becomes bone dry instead Of
wet dry, put that old Woner act where
II belongs; get everything of that ma
ture against the law, like any other
kind of murder. theft. gambling, drug
selling, ETC., no lOopholes, there will
be less trouble all around. am look
Ing forward to one glorious expecta-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Questions answered
De valera's Birthplace

TO the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir-Could you give in your paper whore
Mr.. dc Valera was born. as I am we'll ao-
auaintsd with Q lot Of people from Ireland
and lived In Bantry myself. arm sur.
prised to read about him being President
Of ireland and not an rrishman. I think II
sounds moro French than Irish.
Mount Holly. N. J.. June ~. 1922.
Eamon dc Valera was born In New York
City In 1883. His father was q Cuban
American. his mother Kate-Coil. Of Linn.
erick. Ireland. When two years old h6 was
taken to ireland. where no was reared by
his grandparents, his father having died.
He was educated at the Christian Brothers
School OF Charleville, Blackrock College. and
the Royal University Of ireland tB. Az. He
versity OF ireland. Of which he Is now
chancellor. He H. former president OF the
Sim Fein and Of the Gaelic League.
North American a European r. a.
A correspondent who requests that his
cerning "the North American and European
Railroad Maine End" mention Of which he
says he found In records bearing the date
Of 1871. Can a reader enlishten lhim7
~. d." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Ed.
sons latest ''auestionnaire'' was printed In
certain Now York newspapers on Sunday
last.
George Mccormick. Phiiadelphia-The
Land Office. Department OF tho Interior,
Washington. d. c.. will give you tho in.
formation you desire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

| T., The Peoples Forum will appear daily
| 10 the Evening Public Ledger. and also
n the Sunday. Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely t0bics will be printed.
- Weli US requested poems. and questions
OF general intereSt will 10 answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Sees Ample Cause for Allen Laws

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Opposition to our alien laws
sounds silly to my mind, especially
when the folk that shout have a great
big ak to grind. When they stand up
and tell ne that Europe sends her best,
can you blame me If ask to be pre-
the anarchist, the Bolshevik and thug,
to our own hyphenated Americans, are
types I ought to hug. I have seen a
type of emigrant that sure was hard to
beat, an asset to our country. To know
him was q treat.
Unfortunately nowadays the type Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
FAMILY IS SEPARATED
BY Immigration LAWS

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 2S.-(A.
P.l--Mrs. Marie Romilly and her
three Youngest children are here; the
father and two older children are in
Canada; all because of the complica-
tions of the American and Canadian
immigration laws.
Worse, Mrs. Romilly cannot so to
/ Canada to visit her husband and old
er children. and her husband cannot
come to the United States to see his
wife and the children who are here.
And all this is true because Romilly
sought charity from the city and coun-
| ty.
The breaking up of the Romilly
family is one OF the unusual cases in
the annals of the immigration service.
The father was deported as an un-
desirable because he sought charity,
under the usual rule that an alien who
is a charge on the state can always be
deported.
The Domillys were married in Cam
ada in 1911, Romilly being n Cana.
dian. The wife is said to have been
married twice before, the first time to
an American, who dided, and the sec
ond time to an Englishman. When
tho matter of deporting the family
came up. a year ago. the Canadian
authorities refused to admit the wom-
an, claiming she was British and not
Canadian. For that reason she is fore
ed to stay in America, away from her
husband and the two daughters who,
having been born in Canada, were de-
ported with the father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28

O'Conncll high-priCed short, will
probably play right field in accord
ance with the wishes of Manager
McGraw of the Giants. This will
leave Justin Fitzgerald as a utility
man and pinch hitter, McGraw
doesn't wan to take any chances on
his $4,000 star, Bert Ellison, who
is good hitter, will probably hold
down second base. AL lefevre, who
comes from the Giants, will be given
try at short, and If he makes good
can have the job permanently. Hal
Rhonc is also out for the short job,
and promises to give Lefevre n run.
If Ellison doesn't stay at second l.e-
fevre will probably be moved to that
position.
Willie Kamm will play third, and
Miller himself will probably play the
initial sack most of the time. Sam
Agnew, Archie Nelle, and Fat" An
finson will he the men to don the
mask and belly protector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-28
IN THE ART DEPT.

Main Aisle, Dry Goods Dept.
Rear.
YARN
Minerva silk and Wool Mix, all
colors, 5-S and on. balls.
Minerva Knitting Worsteds, pink
and blue, 2 OF. balls, each csc
Fleischer's Shetland Yarn, all
the new shades for sweaters
and for the Art Needle, or.
ball for CSC
We also have the new directions
for making Sweaters In But
terick Needle Art, price per
copy ............... 25o
Fleischer's Saxony Yarn, all del
icate shades for baby wear, l
OF. ball SOC
Fleischer's 4 fold Zephyr Yarn,
all bright colors for spring,
per bali .35c
CROCHET SILKS
On spools, leading shades, csc
and Csc.