davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Notre Dame Proues Necessity
of Well Deueloped FORWARD
Pass Attack to Win Contests

charges to fill a book in the game
against the Navy. Wilson is COM
ing to life and doing the work OF
which he is capable
Penn in Surprise.
When will Pennsylvania stop
springing the unexpected? The
Heisman pupils had a rather in
suspicious opening at the start of
the season and sorrow was ex-
pressed over what the Navy would
do to them. Then. after trailing in
that game through the first half,
they leaped on the Middies. sprang
a surprise on the unsuspecting pub
lie and won the game in the second
half. Football fans were just be-
ginning to predict a great future
for the Red and Blue combination
when along came the University OF
Alabama, from the cotton fields,
and wiped up poor old Pennsylva-
MIA. Once more consigned to the
lower football strata. it was with
feelings of pity that the public con-
templated the slaughter to be in
flicted by Glenn Warmers Pitts
burgh Panthers. Lo, and behold
Pennsylvania held Pittsburgh on an
equality and were only beaten out
by the margin Of one point for
kicking goal
Amherst Williams, en- the field OF
the former Saturday, will mark the
close of the season for these two
ancient and honorable rivals. In
the solcalled smaller college group
this annual battle is one OF the
classics. There have been more
than 20 gridiron struggles between
these two.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
GRID BOARD TO
SHOW SUNDAYS
GAME.T0 FANS
Thousands Who Stay at Home Will
BE Treated to All Thrills of
the Contest.

The thousands of Independent
fans who will remain at home next
Sunday while the team is playing
the Chicago Bears in Chicago will
be treated to all the thrills that
will be experienced by the few
hundred fan. able to make the,trip.
The Argus Grid Player is being
tuned up to present this classic of
the professional field. The play by
play report Of the game will be
flashed direct from the field to The
Argus office over a special leased
wire, and will be shown on the
board within a few seconds after
the actual occurrence of the play
on the field. What could be sweet
er?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
SANDY O'NEL
SIGNS UP NEW
RING CHAMPION

SANDY" O'Neil, local handler of
boxers, has added a new scrapper
to his string of glove manipulators.
He is Louis Edward O'Neil, Jr., and
challenges the world at =. 1Oh
pounds.
Sandy" was around yesterday
afternoon minus three buttons on
his vest and one on his coat
Sandy" signed his new champion
to a contract as soon as he saw
him in action the first time, night
before last. at his home, 519h
Twenty-second street.
Born with a cauliflower ear!
Can you beat it," exuberated
Sandy.
The young champions mother
was formerly Miss Katherine Jen-
nings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Eight Club Circuit Aim Of Valley League
Expect OOLOcaI Fans ).
TO Trail Independents
70 Cubs Park, Chicago

the real secret Of their success.
We can forget all about compare
tive scores when Rock Island meets
up with q tricky. smart aggrega-
ton like the Bears.
Play Smart Football
Starting out in 1920 as the Sta
leys, the Bears achieved a reputa-
ton for smart, football playing.
And they. have embel1ished this un-
der their 1922 designation. When
it is recalled that the Bears have
been defeated only three times In
nearly three years Of pastiming.
and each time by the margin Of
one point. luck cannot be entirely
blamed for their success. The
Bears pack more than a cross-eyed
rabbits foot in their left hip
pocket.
The three teams that proudly
point to victories against the Bears
are the Chicago Cardinals. the Can
ton club and the Buffalo All-Amer-
leans. Others have gained ties,
among these being the Independ-
ents, but these three are the only
teams that have turned the trick
of victory. The Cards won Z to 6
at the tail end OF last season. Buff
falo, after losing their first game
to the Bears, came back later and
got q Z to 6 verdict. Canton du-
plicated these stunts = this season
with a to victory. Sternaman's
toe sometimes fails him, but mot
often.
Trying Three Years.
Let US bark back to the begin
ming of the rivalry between Rock
Island and Halas' team. In 1920
the Independents were believed by
local followers to be about the last
thing in football. The Staleys,
newly organized, were not taken
seriously in spite OF the formidable
and imposing reputation of the
players. They came to Rock Is
land early in the season and won
by score of to 0, our own Jimmy
Councilman, then a Staley, being
the one to score the touchdown.
The result was severe shock
hereabouts. Nothing short OF re-
turn game with it's chance for re-
venge would satisfy. The chance
came late in November, but the
only solace for the Independents
was scoreless tie. Ever since
then the Rock Island-representa-
tives have been trying to learn how
it feels to beat the Chicago team.
They have had three more chances,
all Of which resulted in defeats.
No wonder the heart Of fandom is
palpitating tonight as thought of
the inevitable and rapid approach
of Sunday fight their way to the
front.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
PAT MORAN ON
THE HUNT FOR
REAL PITCHERS
Needs Huylsts 70 Gu
Any Figure Next
Season.
~ J0HN r. PO0THR

<fy~--f-AA -tMAA 49,
SNS.eY a Ay1A' M e
Asa-.r - Ct,.sr,.t;, :. ~. hr.;.~t
iitfle mars,er n the Nafinnai
iss.r. tcs.s
D.. -. ~. ,r..rt .av.,t;.a
r.rt. - a. C;,c;rr.t, r.nsr. II.
Serin1 To. trade motor lawn
mover two hat hays second
bas4Fnan q half dozen roolrfes and
\ mascot for zone pitcher. or what
have Won ," hut that Il his general
attitude
Moran ia vorkinv evorv camh;.
nation he can think ri fo strength
en- the Rads, nifchin1 stan hecams.,
deem down in hia heart is the belief
that he has a contendinr nine for
the National laa-ue narnarf - 1aaa
The finish NJ Cincinnati in second
Mace was one of the triumnhs of
the wear II showed real cleyerness
IN the mart of. the Cincinnati man
aper for p;ttshurgh VOC dairded
into ;dling along navor draaminc
Tho cmoLv city toam would hS
beaten o,,, NJ second ,,aco urtiI
I Cinoinrat; Nd nossad .ha,n
Sinca Tho. t;ma Morn hos hoon
49,, . .na.:. LIZ. W. nos
10 Iuss s q. g. ILLS
~ ,;a,s 1;ttss,r,, NJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
LITTLE 10 TO
HOLD MEEIINeI'
0NDEcEMBER|
Committee Of Coaches and C.,s..
Presidents to Discuss Al.
letics.
By HOWARD v. MnLARn

Decatur. ILL.,. Nov. i5.-Altho.
F. L. Muhl of Illinois Wesl.s...
president Of the Illinois Intss.
hlegiate Athletic conference. has II
issued his call for the winter ~
ing of the conference, it has ~
learned that it will be held Frias.
Dec. 8, at Bloomington.
One of the big features Of IA
1922 gathering is to be a meeti,
between a committee OF FIVE coach..|
and a committee of five colles.I
presidents who will 60 over = mi.
Der of important matters in m,
nection with the welfare Of athls.I
/ les in the l. ]. A. c.
Monmouth Resolution. ii
This meeting is an outgroxtb 4
a resolution passed at Monmous
last spring during the annual traSI|
and field meet of the conference,
+, E. Rail, president of Northwest,
ern college at Naperville and als
president OF the Federation Of mil
nois Colleges, is to name the conf
mittee Of college presidents, vhjhI
President Null has already pamsd
i the athletic directors who will reSI
| resent the athletic end of the coil,
! fab.
Who They Are.
William Harmon of Illinois COZ.
lege and H. H. Russell. two Of tbj
committee, are old standbys in TN
| l. l. A. c. and have always taken al
active part in the administrator
affairs of the state conference. The
other three members are amopi
the younger coaches in the person
of Ralph Glaze of Lake Fored
Frank Phillips of Monmouth All
A. B. kimberley Of Wesleyan.
There are a number of things
/ be discussed at the coming meet
ing that will be of vial importance
| to the conference. One of these
the freshmen rule. While there All
many who feel that it will neve
be adopted for schools the size d
those now making up the |. ]. A. CT
it will have a number of support
ers.
Another thing that is bound
come up at the December meetn1
is the case of Bradley college
Peoria. For years the Tech school
was one Of the leading members
! the Little Nineteen, as the conferl
! ence was called in those days, BID
some rules passed by the newl
formed l. I. A. c. made it almo
impossible for Bradley to maintai
athletic teams that could compel
with the other strong teams Of tn
conference and the Tech institutio
did not come in.
While a number Of the mor
prominent Bradley alumni thought
! the rule was direct slap at th4
Peoria school, il turned out to
the best thing that ever happene
for Bradley. Il gave the adva1
Gates of the four-year college pkN
wedge to use and as a resul
Bradley is now a four-year colles1
! and has been enjoying its creates
success in athletics as whole th1
last two years.
With the Hilltop school gettina
established as four-year schod.
there is every reason to belieTt
that the powers that be will sell
! their way to come in.o the !. l. Az
c. 1t might be necessary TO change
a few rules, but prospects 1901
brighter than they did last season
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
ARGUS QUINTET
STARTS SEASON
WITH A VICTORY

The Argus basketball team START
ed its season last night at the Y.
n: c. A. by defeating Horst 4
Strieter representatives, Is to Is.
The game was the first event on
the program for stunt night. The
Argus boys plan to put a strong
amateur team in the field this fall
and winter and are ready to boob
games With the best Of 'em,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

Three hundred-proneoiy more
ardent rooters for the Rock Island
Independents win invade Chicago's
north side next Sunday to cheer the
islander crew on against their
greatest rivals. the Chicago Bears.
An allotment Of 800 Of the best
krandstand seats in Cubs park.
which will be the scene Of h0stili-
ties, was expected. to arrive in time
to be placed on sale here today.
Arrangements have been made to
place them at Foley's drug store,
Schlegel's drug store and Martins
| cigar store on Seventeenth street.
The price is 81 plus war tax.
Those who plan to make the trip
will probably work out their own
means of transportation. Negotia-
lions for q special train have been
dropped. However, it is pointed
out that plenty Of regular trains
leave for Chicago, starting about
Saturday noon, which will get the
fans there in plenty Of time. The
game will start early enough to
permit the Rock islanders to catch
an early evening train back from
Chicago and reach home at an ear
ly bedtime hour.
Many by Auto.
Perhaps tone-half, maybe more
fans will make the trip in automo-
biles. Motor parties are rapidly
being recruited. The concrete Lin
! coin highway makes travel in this
weather safe and fast.
The Independents expect to rely
most on their forward pass attack,
which has, been developed to a
keen point, as shown in the game
with Dayton. The aerial game of
the team right now is about the
sweetest thing of its kind in the
country. The Bears undoubtedly
realize this, especially after read
ing.reports Of the Dayton-Roc Is
land game, and are expected to
concentrate thik week on a defense
against air raids. But even should
the speedy backfield of the Bears
succeed in stopping what Dayton
couldn't fathom, the Independents
will still have their old reliable
smashing attack to fall back upon.
The Independents entered the
game against Dayton mad clean
! through The way they charged
and tackled and carried the ball
was ample evidence Of this. And
they need to be Just as mad when
they go against the Bears. There's
only one way Rock Island can ex-
pect to beat the Chicago represen-
tatives, and that is by preponder-
ance Of fight. Halas. Sternaman
and company always fight. That's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
TO MEET
CANUCk CHAMP

John Aaevis. Canadian heavy
weight champion wrestler. and Ed
stranger" Lewis. worlds cham
pion. will meet tonight in Daven-
port Ira private exhibition. These
two mat stars will be the principal
number OF the athletic program ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
deleGates to the Federal Surety
company's ANIMAL meeting. The
bout will be staged in the ballroom
OF the Biackhauk hotal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
/ s23 SEASON
=.
IS DISCUSSED
BY DELEGATES
xel
An cities Agree to Go AheaA; WIN
Attempt to Interest
Davenport.


SCedar Rapids, Iowa, NOV. To-
Confident that q brighter future is
ahead for the Mississippi Valley
h~.h.u ,..~r. worhors ~ tho r.;r-
mi. r.th.r.1 haro yostardav In tho
animal meeting determined to 90
ahead with MANS for next season.
Each CITY was represented. Natur-
aliy. some disappointment over the
lack of attendance last year was
expressed hut on the whole the
delegates showed themselves anx-
ions 10 try again.
with Rock Island. Cedar Rapids,
Dnbuuue Waterloo. Ottumwa and
Marshalltown comprising last
Years Circuit as a nucleus. every
effort will be made to interest two
mora cities in franchises to make
the leap,ie an eight CITY organiza-
4ion The new cities favored for
adm;,tancn are Davennort Burling-
ton and Clinton navennort esne-
c;a,,u would no a welcome additio,
~ tha ,o.ono circle nrovidinp as il
would that touch nj rivalry with
.,RocL Island so essential TO main
.a;,,;na ;n,arast ana attendance
M a,,anatas n,adoad themseIvas
inta,s, -, arn,,sa ~,
~ U.s.: -: .nan 80 ~ "
'e1e't IN ,".'e LIES
Limit Regulars.
The delegates voted to restric,
each cluD 10 not more than SIX VI
iast year regulars, 10. lne.u u,1 ae
tae a p %. an,,;o,
~ possip'e ior .. ieas' .,, pa ; 49, :.
" oreah III on e.elS e.uu, me-. t
new iaseo 'neu 'x - =,
inaAes A. pOoo.o.e ~ CO.. ~, ~ :. -
een VI eAena.se eono =. .ne P. n,S
ers oeveiopeo ias' sullilei. IN
Ieol san'1a.,on W ea.n ana w.,
inahe LOT ve.eer ."o1 an1 s"'
eacn city a chance 10 ou'iu up
real pehnait coh.enuer.
several chanses III ,nanaeui ID
ranks were iolecas,. Eeuar nap
Jus, howeye . 20 uieAeI ,ns ioi ~,
return VI DIZZY opeas' ~no ~. on,:
proven himseil eepaple m n, g. :,
w. was IS one y. t ne. s soeson cpaa ,
eo ~ s.e ,.ase los, 70. ~ IA ~ ~,
con,Iac' eApl, Gu at ,ne nu VI ~
s easo =, S;s e.tnra sarp;ces How
aunr Secs .. mndsrstood to n
Y,,,,. 80 - ~ ~. it,, /,
s.n, ,1e nronos;.;nr 10 H. cons;d A.
;n. - ~ o alsawhara doas not mn
/ terialize
II w.c,,-n.D .s
4 mi.uny q. Du".II :.. 900.
Dupuque piop C " 'ie 10 pios
pse., ~ .o &c, I"e e;na,s aean, .o ;,
n usa. .n"t ~ nc sr nas 80 go, an s ~,
Louuee .ne eoous ~ $50 w =.
the 'a.. " a.i a. .ne o 1e.. ana.o =,
nmhnn,'o,s w" ,oom on sho w '' roraa ,
~, o. nn,,ah.o 81, sn;s;. ~ IA
=. :. nr"ha,,a a,r. .h.. Hon,
~. ~! Ho 10 e.. a' 81. .uat nnn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
SKI BARRED
BY ALL ITALY

Rome. Nov. 15.--All the boxing
clubs In Italy closed their doors
to Battling Sikh as result of ten
tative efforts to arrange match
bctwecn Sikh and Giuseppe Spalla
Of Milan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Bound East.
SAILED.

strs solborg tNor. Petrograd via Balti-
more: Roseric (Br). Manila, sc. Via Nor
folk: Camamu (Braz). Philadelphia. Belita
(Nor). Baracoa; Nyanza. Mobile. &C; Jaw
airy, Charleston: Andrea y Luckenbach' Los
Angeles. Sc, via Philadelphia.
Strs Mexican. San Pedro; sarcoxie. Rotter-
dam.
Str Caddo, Talara.
Sailed ed. strs Megali Hellas (Greelo
Piraeus; Olaf l. Kongstad tDan). Norfolk !;
Port Victoria (Br) Auckland; Riol (Br) (,
Hamburg; Lake Fannin. Wilmington, &C.
The corrected reading of the barometer (re-
duced to sea level at New York on Sunday,
April %, 1929, at 8 AM. as reported by the
United States Weather Bureau. was thirty
and twenty-eight hundredths (So2s) inches;
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-ninc and one tenth (T6o.D millimeters,
Captains of all vessels now lying in or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
sdvanta geously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or adj
justment
wind at Sandy Hook. PM. ~ IS miles ;
clear: choppy sea: visibility. II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of rner-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval COM
nunication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
lTR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper. Bar
Harbor. Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras. N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla: New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) re.
ports must be addressed only 4,
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also bs
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city CvCG); Babylon. L. I.
(WSE); Easthampton. L. I.
(WSA), and New London. Conn
(WST). No charge made fog
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer-
ica at Cane Cod (WCC1. and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Caps
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the U. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
BY United States Naval Radio.

Abanrarez 2f5 N Cristobal 23d
Anaconda / .3s: Il Nantucket v 23d.
Annetta 1fS s Cape Henlopen sd.
Apache passed wimble shoals 23d.
Atenas f3s S South Pass 23d.
Baton Rouge 3T3 II Tampico I'd
Bremorton 655 y Ambrose l. v 23d.
G Snyder 60 Hatteras Esd
Caiamares 29s s Scotland I. V 23d.
Camden J4S " Crlstobal 23d.
Carson ,2s9 Il Ambrose l. V e3d.
Cartagcna 30 Sw Hatteras 23d.
Charles L Harwood 400 from Cape Henry
23d
Charles NJ Everest oio EsE Sabine Bar osd.
Charles Pratt 40s j. Tampico 23d.
Chariot lat ~ 80. lon 40 5s. 23d.
Chester Sun 1s Hatteras 23d.
City of weatherford i06 w Abacc Light .3d.
Coidwater 1850 NE Charleston ed:
GGurrieir 20 sW Ilatite,ras Halter. s;ss asd; oao
Eastern Dawn Gal y Ambrose l. Y 23d.
Eastern King 422 EsE Galveston 2sd
Edward L Doheny y Fowcy Rock 23d.
I'll Mundo 20 n Hatteras 23d.
III SUD 9i n Hat,cras 23d.
E,sparta 39t n Bocas 23d.
Evergreen City 80 NE Jupiter 23d.
Faraby d13 Il Ambrose j. ed.
Federal 1856 NE Hole IN Wall 2Sd.
George W Greer 100 y Tsmpico 23d.
George Washington 1888 Ambrose I
Gienpooi af S Hat,eras 2sd.
Harold Walker 1913 Y Tampleo 23d. -
.''is' 7 Moffett. SfS .' Jr. iG7 NE Jupiter SD.
J NJ Guffey 24T w Tampa 23d.
w Van Dyke % y rIasteras 2sd. %.
I
Japan Arrow 200 n Jupiter Esd.
Jomar % y Jupiter o3d.
Katrina Luchenbach sSi Scotland L 23d.
4 Kenewis 50 NE Hatteras 23d.
| Kroorl land 2.s9l ~ Ambrose ]. 22d.
I,evsa so Scotland u 23d.
Lilo $50 Me Bermuda o3d.
| Lorraine Cross $50 NE Havana 23d.
! Maauan lat 81 3s, Ion CO So I'D.
| Meanticut 2,07s y Cape Henry 23d.
/ Minnekahda ,43i u Ambrose j. V o3d.
\ Montana lat &c %. lon ~ 5S. 23d.
! Monterey 34i ME- Havana 23d.
/ Mount Clay ,63T " Ambrose u 23d.
\ Muskogee iGs EsE south rass 23d.
! Nelson 20 gNE Jupiter ed,
4 q WarinE loo SIC South Pass 23d.
1 rarismina jo6 n Port Limon 28d.
| Pearl Shell % II Great Isaac 23d.
| Perfection 40 Jupiter 23d.
| Quaker city 81 S Cape Sable a3d.
| Reaper 80 Jupiter 23d.
J Rcd Hook "a South Pass 23d.
4 81 Anthony LAT 30 90, lon 81 90. 22d (di.
/ vertod 10 Boston,.
/ Samuel /, Fuller ~ r. Tsmpieo 23d
\ San Rlas ii0 Nantucket L V 2@d.
/ San Gil 6s5 SE Cape San Antonio 23d.
san Jose go Tea 23d.
Il Santa Gertrsdis 20 " Jupiter 23d.
\ sapinero 80 Sc Nantucket T. v 22d.
Seterancc rs Y Jupiter 23d
\ Svifteagie 30 NNE Hatteras esd.
| spiftscout 2sT ~ Tela I'D.
\ Tonnny let Al 10. lon 81 20 22d.
| Thomas " Wheeler 40 SW Iiatteras 23d.
/ Turrlaba 2si s Scotland Il v sd.
4 Venezuela 5i4 ST. Ambrose j. 22d
West Norranun bf2 y Bermuda 22d
Western Glen 00T u Cape Henry 22d.
william @ Warden Il Miami 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
JONES ACT HEARING
ROUSES OPPOSITION
Warning Is Given That Amer
lean Views Only Are Asked
on Export Facilities.

Determined opposition to the enforce
ment OF section rs of the Jones act, re-
stricting preferential rail rates to ship
ments destined for export in American
bottoms, is expected TO develop at a
hearing this morning at 1880 in the
shipping Board offices. 45 Broadway.
Commissioners Frederick !. Thompson.
William S. Benson and George l.. Cham
berlain will conduct the hearing, accom-
panied by Clifford w. Smith, secretary
OF the board w. L. Clark, traffic expert,
and Charles Gerry of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Jones act directs that section 2S
shall be applied when the Shipping
Board is able to certify to the Interstate
Commerce Commission that adequate
American services are available TO
handle overseas shipments. The first
hearing of a series to determine whether
the current facilities are sufficient was
held at Boston on Friday, taking in the
New England section. To-day not only
New York but the entire middle and
south Atlantic districts will be consid-
cred.
Representatives OF some OF the largest
shippers of export merchandise will be
on hand this morning, including the
packers and steel manufacturers. OPP
ponents of the section are said to be
prepared to show that competitive con-
ditions cannot be maintained with the
present facilities il the preferential treat
ment is applied.
Commissioner Thompson. chairman OF
the committee. issued warning yester-
day that the board was not seeking the
opinions of any interests allied with
foreign shipping. The voice we seek
is the voice of the American shipper
and ship operator" he said, and not
any voice that may reflect the views
or those whose interest is best served
by restriction from operation of cer-
tain preferential features of our ma
zine law / wish it understood that we
are not expected to give way to views
that originate from sources known TO be
hostile, covertly or openly, to the marine
expansion of the United States"
Under the conditions imposed by the
Commissioners, acting. they say. in ac-
cordance with the mandate of the law,
the wisdom or desirability of the pref
erential treatment contemplated by sec
tion 2S is not open to discussion.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
ARRIVED.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam tDutch), Rotterdam
and Boulogne April ~ and Plymouth 18th, 20
the Holland America Line, with 20 first, l3J
second cabin, 20 steernge passengers, mails
and mdse. Went to foot Of 9Th street, Ho-
boken.
str Rcsolutc. Hamburg April II, Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg 18th, TO the United Amer
ican Lines, with g3 first, 200 second cabin,
g16 Storage passengers, malls and IN pal
last. Went 20 pier 81, North River.
Str Arabic eBr) Alexandria April y, Naples
9Th. Monaco 9TH and ronta pelgada 10th. 10
the White Ster Line. with iBS fret. ~ soc
ond cabin, i3i steerage pasa"ngers, mails
and mdse. Went 10 pier 10, North River.
Str vasconia (BrD. London April y, TO The
Cunard steamship Linz, with iudse. Went
to pier H. North River.
sir Montank. London, TO tho Atlantic
Transport Line. In mdse
Str Luela tftaD, Trieste March ~. Bari
isth Messina 2lst and Blzelta 10Th. 10
TlIclpg Bros 4 O.. with mdse. Went 10 pier
z. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Bnrdercr ,i,rl. Mombnssa Jan ~.
Tunrn 18th Bcira Fob ~. Durham 25th, Iiast
London 9th, Aigoa Bay March 2. Cape Town
tIth 81 Vincent CIV, 10Th, Bermuda April
10 and Boston 2ist 20 Norton. Lilly A. Co,
with mdsc. Went 10 pier 2, Bush Docks
Brooklyn
SIR anglia tsw), calabar March tG Ac-
era 18Th, Ftectvwn Aprfl md Ill Vincent