davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Eleven of Forty-fOur Ships on
High Seas Fly Ameri-
can Flag.

Atlantic weather has been unusually
tempestuous in the last several weeks
and even the sturdiest steamships have
been delayed a day and more in their
westward tussles against heavy seas
and gales that are likely to continue
long on the lanes of the liners. The
big fellows are gradually coming back
into service and four are shown on the
chart to-day, including the Olympic
(J--D, in midocean, bound from South
ampton and Cherbourg; the French
liner Paris (Q-2O which sailed from
Havre yesterday, and the Cunarder
Aqutania (N-23), for Cherbourg and
Southampton.
The Coast Guard cutter Seneca is now
on duty off the Banks of Newfoundland
to carry on the international ice OBJ
servation and ice patrol service pro-
vided for by the International Conven-
ton for the Safety of Life at Sea. In
the preliminary period of ice observa-
ton the Seneca Will be the only vessel
employed in this service, but when the
ice has moved southwark. making
necessary a constant patrol to keep
the liners and freighters Informed as
to the berg peril, the Coast Guard
cutters Tampa. and Modoc will be de-
tailed for duty off the Banks.
The Seneca, as soon as she gets in
touch with the ice will send daily re-
ports to the Branch photographic Office
in this city and will also endeavor to
send messages direct to coast radio
stations. Failing in this. she will have
the messages relayed through any
vessel within reach. She will also keep
ships at sea advised daily of the limits
of the ice fields. The photographic
Office asks the masters of liners to CO.
operate with the cutters in this service.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the Tidewater OIL Co. with crude oil. Went
to pier /. Tidewater Dock. Bayonne. NJ.
to 'u the DyrH Tidewater "i Oil CO. with crude oil
Went to pier l, Tidewater Dock 1ayohne'
Str George w Barnes Tampico Feb .. to
the Pan-American Petroleum and Transport
Co, with crude oil. Anchored off TomplSins-
Vile, 81.
turness, Witty a. Co. with crude oil. An
chored in Gravesend Bay.
Str Manuel Calvo (Spl, Vera Cruz Eeb
and Havana 9Th. to the Compania Tras-
atlantica. with ) first. 10 second and i6 third
class passengers and mdse. One cabin and
one third class passenger Will land at New
pier s. East River. .
Str Pinar del Rio (Br). Cardenas. Feb 8
and Havana 9Th to the American sroJ ana cuban as,
Statue of Liberty.
Str Rovaer (NoD. cienfuegos Jan 2s and
Feb 2 to a the .S New snsa4 m9rk
Str Agwidale. Guantanamo Feb g.. to the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co. with
sugar. Anchored off statue of Liberty.
Str Munargo. Nassau Feb s. to the Munson
Steamship Line. with IL passengers. malls
and mdse. Went to pier 0. East River;
str Baldhill. Galveston Feb 9. to Walker &
DAILY. with mdse. Anchored off Tompkins-
Str Comal Galveston Feb .. 10 the Nal
lory Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 80. North RI River @ ,,,0
Southern Pacific Co. svith mdse. Went to
pier 4s, North River.
Str Philadelphia, Baltimore, to the. Clyde
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier A.
North River.
Str Peninsular state. Philadelphia, to the
United States Lines, in ballast. Went TO
pier 4, Hoboken, NJ.
Str Matura (Br). Perth Amboy. to Fur
ness, Witty Co. with mdse. Went to New
York Dock Co.'S pier "a Brooklyn.
str Venus III (Nor). Halifax Feb Z, 20 the
Caribbean Shipping Co. In ballast. VIII go
TO pier ., Empire stores, Brooklyn.
Str Carolyn, Boston.
schr Frank A Morey. Charleston. SC, Feb
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ARRIVED.

Str Baltic (BD. Liverpool Feb 1 and
Queenstown I'd to the White Star Line.
with 05 first. 2i9 second and 232 third class
passengers, mails and mdse. Went TO pier
90. North River.
Str George Washington. Bremen Feb T.
Southampton and Che erbourg Sd. with 19j
first, Ii7 second and 2i7 third class passen-
gers, mails and mdse, to the United States
Lines. Anchored off Sandy Hook at 6.3)
PM in a dense fog.
str orblta (Br), Hamburg Jan 2s. South
ampton and CherbourR 3ist. 10 the Royal
Mai. Steam Packet Co, with - first fO2
second and 81 third class passengers. mails
and mdse. Went TO pier I2, North River.
str Giuseppe Verdi GtaD. Genoa Jan 81
and Naples Goth, 70 Mcdonnell q Truda
messengers, mails and mdse. Went 20 pier
-. North River
str Albania (Br), Liverpool Feb I to the
Cunard Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdse. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Port Denison CBr). London Jan 20, TO
Funch Edge & Co. in ballast. Went 10 New
York Dock Co.'S pier 10. Brooklyn.
str Consort, Monmouth.
Str Corson, Hamburg Jan n. 10 the Kerr
steamship Co. Win mdsc Went 20 pier g.,
Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Blyo Maru fJapl. Batavia.
str Helas (NorD, La Romano .tan o. San
Domingo 3ist, Macoris Feb L. Sanchez ID
Puerto Padre Sd md Turks Island Ith. %
the Columbus Steamship Go, with mdse.
Went TO pier ~. North River
str Guiana (BD. 50 Thomas, to Turnesa
Witty q Co, with passengers and fndse
Anchored IN Quarantine.
Str David McKelvy, Port Lobos B'eb 2, to
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at ) PM as follows
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East Indies Except SUI
matra) and Philippine Islands tD via seat
tie: also parcel post mails for Japan, Corea.
China, Slam and French 1ndo-China, ST.
FINE TREE STATE. Feb 13 90.
Japan. Corea and China Especially al
dressed only) Via Vancouver and Victoria.
BC, str MoNTEAGtE, Feb IS (c.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia, French lnoo.
China and Netherlands East Indies except
sumatrsl via San Franeiseo; c,. also pss,ree, ps,.e,
and French Indo-China, str CHINA, Feb 10
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands, New Zea-
land and Austre.ia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. COOK
Islands, New Zealand and Australia. str
TAHITI, Feb %.
eordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will. provided there ls
no delay in the overland transit, reacn
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
4AIi classes OF mail, including domesti
rarcel post, sent TO Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TANKER SAVES FISHERMEN.
Hcscues Two seventy Miles on
Coast of Florida.

PROVIDENCE, r. T. Feb. 1t.--Tossod
about for more than twonty-four hours
I'm their small motorboat off the Florida
coast. Harry r. Lansing, New Smyrna
Tia. and Alton Davis. Fort Pierce Fla
two red snapper fishermen who ply
their trade off tho snapper Banks
seventy miles OFF tho Florida coast, were
rescued Monday afternoon by the oil
tanker Satana, which made port to-day
from Tampico.
heavy southeast gale had crippled
the shaft OF tho motorboat, and they
were heading up the coast and toward
the open sea. Tho men attracted the at
tention AZ the tanker by using mop
Tor a d ress slsneL
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
"roreieners Tenacious."

The conditions unfavorable to Aneri-
can shipping Mr.. Marvin summarized as
the substantially higher wage scales
and costs of subsistence OF officers ana
men, American born or aspiring to
American standards of living: the pro-
lection Of subsidy, bounty or its equiva-
lent bestowed in some form or degree
on some or all foreign ships. and the
tenacity with which our chief competi-
tors. through commercial organization
the world over, strive TO Keep the whole
ocean trade in their hands, as was
shown recently in the instance OF the
Egyptian cotton controversy" He con-
tlnued:
Foreign nations. their merchants and
their people. understand well the I'M
rnense Importance of vigorous mer-
chant shipping I'm either peace or war.
They realize the advantages which they
have had for sixty years in controlling
the ocean freight rates and sailing
schedules OF American commerce. They
know well tha assistance which such
control gives our competitors TO repress
that commerce when it becomes formid-
q BILE and particularly to turn competi-
tive traffic from our ports to their
own.
For the first sixty years OF our ma
tional history American ocean shipping
was protects I'd in whole or I'm part
against its foreign competitors, and un-
der those conditions became the most
famous and prosperous shipping in the
world Afterward we tried sixty years
OF free trade in shipping, and met moth
ing but loss. disappointment and disss-
ter. eliminating in the gigantic expen-
ditures to recreate a merchant fleet in
the world war
The lesson of history and the logic
OF the present situation call unanswef-
ably for a return TO protection for ship
ping by subsidy or by some better way.
II that can be discovered. One thing is
certain, and that Is the cost to the
American nation OF any possible sub
sidy will be only a fraction OF the cost
of the total loss OF our national invest.
rnent In shipping which. as sure as the
sun rises and sets, will quickly follow
on another year OF an infatuated cling
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Str Csntigny. Antwerp for. New York. is
expected TO dock at pier 2, Army Base,
Brooklyn, about AM Tuesday.
Str Asia (Fr). from Marseilles, &c, Is
expected to arrive at Providence, RI, Sun
day and at New York Tuesday.
str West Corum, Buenos Aires. &c, for
Boston. was II miles south of Nantucket
noon Friday.
Str Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam,
&c. for New York. was $50 miles u of Am
brose lightship at AM 1ith and is expected
70 dock at the foot of 9th street, Hoboken.
Monday forenoon.
Str Centennial State. London &c, for New
York. expects 70 dock at pier J.. Hoboken.
Tuesday about noon.
Str stavangerfjord (Nor), Bergen, &c. for
New York. expects to dock at the foot OF
SOth street. Brooklyn, late Monday after
noon or early Tuesday morning.
Str Adrlatic tBry. Alexandria. &c, for
New York, Is expected to dock at pier 60,
North River, Tuesday forenoon.
=. Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda for New
York. Il expected to dock at pier %, North
i.iver, Monday forenoon.
Str Toloa (Br), Cristobal, &c. for New
York, is expected TO dock at pier TO- East
River, Monday forenoon.
Str Marncaibo. Mayaguez. &c, for New
York. Is expected TO dock at the New York
Dock Cos pier II, Brooklyn. Monday fore
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Seneca Now on, Ice Patrol
Duty Off Newfoundland
Banks.

Eleven OF the forty-four liners on the
chart Fly the American flag, a fine
showing for mdwinRr. including the
United States Lines steamship Amer
ica (P-O, for Plymouth, Southampton
and Bremen, nearing the English coast.
and the Red Star liner Kroonland
P-10). for Antwerp, Southampton and
Cherbourg.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CLOSING OF MAILS

indicated below General Post oife as
OF
later
ynanf
su
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, -
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
aO20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distances given in miles position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.l
Acous 2,51t Sc Ambrose l. 10th.
Agwistar lat "a 10, Ion 90 46 10th.
American 800 II Cape Henry 10th.
Arapahoe 3i3 S Scotland l. 1lth.
Eastern Temple $50 S by II Cape Race 10th.
reeman 8 SW Montauk Point PM 10th.
Gen W G Gorgas 5i4 5 Scotland l. V 10Th.
Lake Fillmore 30 n San Salvador 10Th.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY le.

Newfoundland (parcel post mails and spe-
cialy addressed correspondence)s via 81
Johns, by rail to Boston and thence by str
EORNHOLM, PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

Spain Especially addressed only. via Cadiz
and Barcelona; also parcel post mails for
Spain. Canary Islands, Ceuta, Melia and
Iangler In Morocco, str MANUEL CALVO,
80 AM.
Denmark (parcel post malls and specially
addressed correspondence) via Copenhagen.
str ERIK II, Q AM
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is.

Mexico Especially addressed only, via Vera
Cruz and Tampico: also parcel post mail.
for the Mexican States of Chiapas, Guerre 70
Hidalgo, Mexico. Morelos. Oaxaca, Puebla
Tlaxcala and Vera Cruz, str MUNSOMO'
AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

BOUND EAST.

9 BOUND EAST
! No. Name. Line. For
G. Haverford. American. Queenstown,
Plymouth and Hamburg
o 3 Lapland. ....... Red star Madeira, Naples
and Genoa
D 5 Finland. Red Star. Plymouth Cherbourg
and Antwerp
p 7 America ....... United States. Plymouth Cher
bourg and Bremen
X Princess Nratoika United states. Queenstown and
Bremen
d II Potomac. ..... United States Bremen
O La Tourane French. HaVre
d Is Roussllon. French. Vigo ana 1avre
D II Savoie French. .... :....... iaVre
o 81 Assyria ...... Cunard. Liverpool and Glas-
gov from Boston
N 90 Aquitania Cunard. .Cherbourg and
southampton
I, % Mount Carroll. United American. Hamburg
q. Hansa Hamburg American Hamburg
o 20 Emp of Scotland. Canadian Pacific Madeira.
Naples and Genoa
n a1 rrmp of France . Canadian Pacific. Madeira,
Naples and Genoa
O 3s Ryndam. Holland America Plymouth.
Bouogne and Rotterdam
p 35 Bergensfjord Norwegian America. Bergen
q ~ Helig Olav Scandinavian American .Copen-
| -
r 80 Lituania Baltic American. .Danzig and
- Libau
~ Canada Fabre ....... Azores Palermo.
- Naples NIarseles
o az America ....... Navigazione Generate Itaana
- Naples and Genoa
as King Alexander Greek Piraeus and CONSTANT
~ - nople
r AZ Acropolis .... American Black Sea :. Piraeus
- - and Constantnople
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

3. to Pendleton Brothers. with lumber. Ar
chored off Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Almanac for New York February IL

The time given IN the above table "a East
ern standard time and Il furnished by tho
United states Coast and Geodetlc Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

Ealtic. Liverpool. l................... ~
El Oriente. Galveston. ........... NJ
Fort Hamilton. Bermuda. ......... II 100
Hellas, San Domingo. ..............
Megali Hellas, Piraeus. &c.
Munsomo. Vera Cruz. &c......... y
santa Isabel, San Francisco.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20

is abe to do. Harte theatre today.'
Strictly fresh fish al the Checker
line.
Rev John ]. Cullinan, priest of the
West Rutland parish is spending a
few days with relatives at Old Ben
'nlngton
The mems chapter Of the ST. Jean
de Baptist hold its regular meeting
tonight in the rooms of the. Benning-
ton Girls club.
W. r. Teachout of the Farm bur
eau Is in Readsboro Miss Marion
Hardy Of the same organization Is in
Manchester attending the state CON
yention Of the Boys and Gr.s clubs.
You viii see a frenzied attack by
more than 200 Cree and Stony In
dams on the construction companys
weekly pay car in Cameron of The
Royal Mounted Harte theatre to-
morrow and Saturday.
Live and boiled lobster at the
Checkerline.
The song recital by Frank Hdyek,
baritone, and Conrad Forsberg, ac-
companist, on Friday evening at high
school hall, will be the finest musical
event Of the year. Besides a voice
large and resonant in tone but sweet
in quality and finish Mr. Hayek has
a most magnetic personality, Mr..
Forsberg plays with the ease, conf
dence, and distinction of the born
musician and is an ideal accompan-
list A very large audience should be
present
Order the day before, IL you want
the best of service Checkerline. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20

on the death Of her husband, said to
her children What was, is gone,
and began the struggle, maternal
and monetary. Life insurance on the
monthly income plan saves worry
and furnishes the means Of keeping
a family together National Life ms
Co. Of VT. (MutuaD. Earle s. Kin;
sley. General Agent. Mead Building
Rutland, Vt.-Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

A. NJ Church of Worcester Mass,
is In town.
Richard Johnson was in Burlington
Wednesday.
Native pig pork and fresh made
sausage at the Checkerline.
II 1t is anything in the best of
beef that you want, call 204 Checker
line -
Miss Helen Doyle has returned to
Hoosick Falls, after spending a few
days with Mrs A. Latour.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Plenty OF Strawberries, special at
the Fruitland. 90t2
Employees OF the Marshall garage
are unloading a carload of Cadillac
coaches today
Edward Mahon motored to Troy
Wednesday afternoon accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. John Mahon,
Miss Anna and Miss Helen Mahon
and Miss Lillian Trip
There is a horse in Through a
Glass Window starring May Nc
Avoy, that shows almost human in
teligence in the range of tricks he
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
81. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate ana Insurance Agency.
/lllaGe Property. Farms and Small
Places on Outside "A Speciality
Rents Collected and Property cared for
Brb insurance
A07 Main Street BenninEtOn. VT
Telephone O5-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-20
STORAGE

Have Room to Store Limited Mum.
her of Stoves for the Summer
Always Ready to Move Your Piano
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
A CITY,s LIABILITY

The law in Connecticut, preventing person injured because of the negli- gence of city from recovering dam ages, as a general rule, is so harsh that it has been altered in some states. Such, however, is the law here. in the absence of a special statute covering the case. This was made clear from the citation of cases made by the cor poration counsel in legal opinion read last night at the meeting Of the common council in the matter of the claim for damages of John s. Dixon whose son was hurt at the Smith school. It should be said, incidentally, that the city is liable for damages caused by defective streets, owing to a special statute on that subject.
 The theory of this seemingly harsh law, reduced to it's simplest terms is that person cannot recover damages from his father, for instance, in whose house he lives, because his father has not kept that house in good repair. The city is looked upon as great family, theoretically. The city gives It's children the benefit of schooling. The city does not make money out of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS

This country was founded by men and women who sought religious free dom. For years, they believed free dom" meant the worship of God in their way. They were narrow and bigoted, but religious freedom has be- come fact, not theory. A person does not have to profess belief in the Bible to become citizen of the United States. In New York State a witness is not obliged to kfss, the Bible in order to have his testimony accepted in court if he does not be- licve in taking such an oath. Tn Con- necticut the law demands only the oath made with the upraised right hand, or, where witness so desires, he is permitted to swear upon the Bible. The marriage ceremony may be made purely civil contract.
 Tn other words the United States nor the political divisions thereof do not lnSlSl CulCldlly tIldt hli pcOpic dC- cept the religious belief of the ma jority. Church is absolutely separate from State. Our public schools are creatures of the State, as are the courts. They are free to people of all beliefs. Those things are taught which people of all beliefs want to know. No propaganda of any sort is knowingly allowed to enter there. Our country is a free country.
 Dr. Burton, in referring to the "kicking out" of the Bible from our schools regretted the fact merely on the ground of its splendid literary value. If he was understood correctly he did not advocate it's replacement there on any religious grounds. One may be thorough believer in the Bible as the inspired word of God and still see the justice in the claim that it should not be read in the schools as religious textbook. One
New Britain herald., 1922-11-16

it. the benefits so to the children
 Even though the city, or Its agent in this regard, are negligent and le stone stay loose so that it falls ane hurts some member of the family that member or his legal representa- tive. has no redress; the injured per son was seeking and obtaining benent and the city Is not responsible Il something goes wrong with the ap' pointments of the place in which those benefits are obtained. Certainly the city would not be presumed to want to run any risk Of such hap pening. II was trying to do good un- deriving the theory of the law on this point is the idea that 1t Is better for n city to make every effort to educate its children, even though those chi- dren do run some chances, dim and faint of Injury. than 1t would be for the city to take no progressive steps because 1t would be afraid someone might be injured and 1t would become liable. As before said 1t is hare principle, but that Is the law of the state and no corporation counsel, or no school board, sympathizing with the injured person, can change It. If the city, realizing that it was to blame for the injury. desires to go beyond the law and make some sort of repar- ation. 1t might do so, but its oficers would be transcending tffeir legal au- thority and a precedent would be .es- tablished that might lead to hard feel ing at least
 Although the case Of the young man who was drowned last summer in the city swimming pool was not touched upon in the opinion of the corporation counsel last night because this claim for damages has just come in and had not been submitted to him
 
 for determination. the same rule of law would apply, it is believed. The young man was taking advantage of something offered by the. city for the pleasure of It's people. Even though proper care and supervision was not furnished, his father can not recover damages caused by his death.
 Going a little deeper into the law in this matter than there has been brought out in the cases cited, it would seem that there is distinc- tion between the case where child is forced by law to go to school and Where person voluntarily goes into a municipal swimming pool. For these refinements of the law there is need of extended research.