davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

ern Sun, Gulfport: shakespear CBr,. Nue.
vitas; Belgian (Br), London and Antwerp:
kurnark (Er). Cienfuegos.
Sailed o0th. strs Genridge. Havre and Ant
werp; Arsa UtaD, Gibraltar; Craigrownie.
New England: Matoa, do: Freeman, do.
tug wellfleet. with barges Barnstable. from
Fall River for Lamberts Point. Fall River.
from do for Hampton Roads. and cienfuc-
PORT ANGELES. Wash. Jan 2o-Arrived,
str Waiotapu CBrl. san Francisco.
rived. str Alden Maru tJap). Kobe for Seattle
(cuarantined Mt Diamond Point for five days
because fireman died yesterday at sea from
PORTLAND. o, Jan 2o-Arrived, str Hattie
Luckenbach. San Francisco.
Sailed eoth. str Brazil Maru tJap). Japan:
PORT 8RTHuR, Tex. Tex Jam sn''sSo 2ocArr,ved.
str Gulfoil, Tampiieo; sehrs Lady Marian.
Tampa James Coburn, Vera Cruz;
Arrived 18th, strs Trlnidadian. Tampa:
Aryan. Norfoll; Lightburne. New York;
Sailed Goth, strs westland. Rotterdam:
Ranelia tBrl. Havre; louisiana. Port Lobos:
Aswimooen;; on; Inxpam Guflisht, north Of Hat
(Br), Devonport Melania (Br). Port Said.
Sailed 10Th. strs Radiant. and tow, Tam
pico; Rochester. TuXpam Sucrosa, Tam
PHILADELPHIA, la. Jan 2o-Arrived.
strs Alness (Br), Hamburg via Norfolk;
Cisgy CNor), cienfuegos: Baochus (Fr). New
doia, Cienfuegos: ArtiEns San Francisco.
&C: East Sido. Rotterdam; Kontuckian, Nov
York; Indian, Boston. Paulsboro, Port Ar
thur: Juniata, Jacksonville, &c.
Cleared 10Th. strs Indian Prince CBr), Mon
tevideo and Santa Fc Dixiana. Port Tarafa.
Cleared 20th, strs Borglun DAM, Havana:
S,anmore (Br), Dundee via New York, Nor
folk Newport News and Leith: Brintawe
(Br) Nuevitne: City OF Winchester (BrD,
Auckland. Napier wellington, Iyttleton.
Timaru and Dunedin via New York; J q
Donnell Chorrera: Eduardo Sala (Cuban),
Havana; Tuscarora (Br), Blrkenhead and
Manchester; ST Anthony Boston.
Sailed goth, strs Andrea Il J,uckenbach,
New York: Charles W Everest, do: Norueca
CNor), Bergen, &C: Bayonne (motor) New
York Oatter passed down Marcus Hook at
o :5J AND.
Arrived nj Marcus Hook goth, pAt, str
Gufmaid. Port Arthur.
Passed out Delaware Brcaltwater 2nth. o:45
AN, strs Harold Walker. Philadelphia for
Tnmpico iO:3J AM. Gorrcdyk tDutch), DO
for Baltimore, &C; 10 AM, Harvester, do for
Tampico 81 AM, Camilla Gilbert CNor), do
for Genoa: II 40 AN. Mackinaw (Br), do for
Antwerp and Hamburg; 1910 PM, Iilbornia
d'Aiene. do for Genoa, &C: 2:10 PM. Chester
sun. do for Sabine: 4:fO PM, Tofuku Maru
(Jap), do for Genoa.
In harbor goth. AM. tugs Neptune, Jupl-
ter. Harold and Rcsolutc.-Wind ". ~ miles:
raining: smooth sea.
PERTH AMpoY. NJ. Jan 20. PM-ssrcd.
tug L,shlgh, with barges T0l, for Boston, 76i,
for Portland. and Tei. for New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
Continued from Preceding Page.

Salem. from Boston: noon. strs Meteor. Nor
folk for Boston: PM. Briton, do for Port
land; PM. Newton. Sewalls Point for Bos-
ton.
GALVESTON. Tex. Jan i5-Arriyed. strs
Hemland (sw). Baltimore; BlydendyI<
tDutch). Roiierdam via Havana. &c.
G Warden. DO: waxahachie, Charleston.
Sailed 18th. str Mount Evans, Liverpool
and sl,lds Manchester: ac.s Afel III. Hamburg u..
cathwood. Charleston; Huntsman (Br). Liv-
crpool.
GUIFPoRT. Miss. Jan 1a--sailed. schrs
Edith Belllvcau (Brl, Haiti: 2oth. Lillian Il
Kerr, San Juan: Golden Rod. Kingston;
GEORGETOWN, SC. Jan 3o-Sa,led, str
Georgeanna weerns. Baltimore; schr Albert
+ Paul. New York.
GLOUCESTER Macs. Jan ia--In port, schr
Annie 3 Reuben. Boston for Stonngton.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan 2o-Arrived.
str Arapahoe. New York.
Sailed goth, ctr Merrimack. Philadelphia
via Savannah: achr Dolly Madison. Port
Reading: tugs wellington, towing bargee
Tot'enville and westiand. New York; VIM NJ
MUKILTEo, Wash. Jan 2o--Arrived, schr
Alice Cooke. Honolulu.
MOBILE. Ala, Jan 2o-Arrived. strs Man
Sgye %cr sNsGS Mo5 enrE sorsSSn, Sndies New
Sailed 20th. strs Munlsla. Havana: Caplllo.
Bahia Blanca via Rio Grande do Sui. Mon
tevideo and Pensacola: schr Rosemary. San
New ORLEANS. La. Jan 2o-Arrlyed. s,r-
Benefactor fBr), Tampico; Blydcndyli
Dutch. Galveston; G A Garfield, Tampico
Comayagua Cfiondl. Port Cortez: Kalomo
(Br). Newport. F.: Jucerna (Br). Newcastle
on-Tyne; Muskegon. Norfolk; Nola. Pro-
greso.
sailed from Port Eade 2oth. strs Carlton,
Smyrna: Choluteca (Hond), Port Cortez:
Delaware (Nor). Bergen John d Evans,
Russia; Liberty Bell. Belfast; San Juan,
Porto Rico: San Tirso (Br). Tampico.
NEWPORT NEWS. va. Jan 20-Arrived
-trs Mar del Norte (Spl, barcelona; Fred
w Weller. baltimore: Santa Rosalia, San
Francisco: Lurina (Br), New Orleans for
fTavre: Eastern Sun. from Goa IN dietress
Tho following Shipping Board vessels came
down from Camp Eustice Rcllngham, Ten
afiy. Narcissus. Narbo. Weet Gotomska and
Meanticut fto shlpyardsl.
Arrived Mt Lanberts Point 10Th. str Mel
rose, Boston Cand left AN goth on return
ard raAsed Cape Henry t5 PM
Sailed goth, strs Mel'onian tBrl, Liver
pool Masuda. jacksonville; 2i45 PM, Ever
EFT, Boston.
NORFOLK. Va. Jan 1p--Arrived. etrs Az
wistar, New York; Mar del Norto (Sp). Bar.
criona (and sailed for New Orleans) City oi
Naples CBr). Seattle. &c, for Leih (nnd
sailed).
Arrived goth. strs Tranuuebar (Dan). Gal
weston for Copenhagen Carpiska. New Or
leans for Ifavre; Chappaqua. Baltimore for
Hamburg and Bremen; ovre (Nor), New
Orleans for Dunston on Tyne.
Sailed 10Th, airs Elkhorn. Galveston; East
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
KLEINERT GOT $500,
ASSERTS ARCHITECT
Plans Of Building Superin-
tendent's Son Not Used in
Faulty Theater.

Charles A. Sandbloom. architect. tes-
tilted before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
yesterday that he had paid $500 TO Ed
win Kleinert. son OF Albert Kleinert,
superintendent of Buildings In Brook
lyn, for drawing the original plan for
steel construction in the American The
ater at Park and Bedford avenue. which
collapsed on November 20 and caused
the deaths of seven persons. Kleinert's
plans were not used. Mr.. Sandbloom
said. adding that the purpose of the
payment was to get the theater plans
passed quickly by the Building Depart
ment.
"You were told, weren't you," asked
District Attorney Ruston, that IL you
employed Klenert to draw your steel
plans for you you would get some action
on your work."
'Ves." said Sandboom, that Is true"
Sandbloom asserted that in fling plans
for previous jobs he had had to wait
some time in the offices OF the Building
Department and so he employed Kleinert
to save time.
Sandbloom said he drew the arch-
tectural plans for the theater and had
paid young Kleinert out of the $1,000
which he received.
Young Kleinert was a member OF the
architectural firm of Magnuson & Klein
ert at SO Vanderbilt avenue. Sandbloom
admitted he had paid $3.50 to another
engineer for drawing steel plans for
another theater, but added that it was
a smaller job. The Kleinert charge, he
said. was in proportion to other costs he
had to meet. although out of proportion
with the amount he received. He lost
money on the job. he said.
Sandbloom's architectural plans were
submitted to the Department of Build
ings on August 2. 1921, and were ap-
proved the same day. Young Kleinert's 8
steel plans were submitted on September
Is and approved the same day.
The owners of the theater. Rosenthai
and Moskowitz, now out on bail, decided
to engage Joseph Gaydica of the Gay
dica Iron Works to draw UP steel plans.
His also were approved by the Building
Department.
Kleinert's steel plans and those OF
Gaydica called for a longitudinal col
umn on the north side of the theater to
support trusses running to the roof. The
column was at the center of the col
lapse. according to District Attorney
Ruston.
The hearing will be continued Tuesday
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
STEEL INDEPENDENTS
DISCUSS NEW MERGER
SeUSrol Conferences of Of
ficers Held Here.

Various conferences OF executives and
representatives, of Independent steel
companies were held yesterday and on
Thursday In this city. and although moth
ing definite regarding what was accom-
plIshed could be learned Il Ia believed
that progress toward the elimination OF
the long talked OF merger Of big inde-
pendent steel corporations was made.
Officials of various corporations inter-
ested declined TO comment on the con-
fercnces and meetings. ono of their
number asserting that there would be
rothing TO bo made public "for some
time TO come" Bankers who are being
consulted IN the matter also refused to
talk about the weeks meetings.
q conference held on Thursday was
between representatives OF the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company. the In.
land Steel Company and the Steel and
Tube Company of America. In meet
ing held yesterday the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company. the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, the Lackawan.
ma Steel Company. the Otis Steel Com
pany. the Wlckwire-Spencer Steel Com
pany and other interests In the Industry
wero represented.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
WAR TIME MAGNETIC
SALE UNDER FIRE
Inquiry Ordered Into Bosch
Transfer as Alien Property.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.--Investigation
of the sale of the old Bosch Magnetic
Company by the Allen Property Custo-
dian in December, 1918. has been or
dered by Attorney-General Daugherty.
United States Attorney Harris at Bos-
ton has been instructed to investigate
thoroughly the affairs of the American
Bosch Magnetic Company, which pur-
chased the old magnetic company from
the Government. and acquaint himself
with all the facts in connection with the
sale and the new company.
What the Department expects to de-
velop in its investigation was not dis
closed but 1t was indicated that some
irregularities were believed to have ex-
listed In the sale of the old company to
the American Bosch Magnetic Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
AWAITS FORD NAME
ON SHOALS TERMS
Formal Contract for Nitrate
Plant Mailed.
Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20,

Special Dispatch TO TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 20.
Only the signature of Henry Ford Is
needed IN order that Congress shall re-
ceive the proposal of the Detroit man to
spend nearly sl5000O0 900 In the part pur-
chase and part lease of the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power plants.
Secretary OF War Weeks has sent to
Mr.. Ford a formal contract. which will
be presented to Congress as soon as It
is signed and returned to the War De-
partment. This Is expected early next
week
The formal contract was prepared
Jointly by Mr.. Ford's experts and Gov
ernment lawyers. In effect It provides
that Mr.. Ford or a company to be
formed by him shall take over the nj
trate plants and the several dams and
power plants and operate them for fer
tilizer and other products.
The nitrate plants are to be purchased
outright as in the original Ford offer.
while the power plants are to be leased
at given rent per hundred thousand
horsepower. To accept the contract
Congress must appropriate nearly $780,
100000 for the completion of the dams.
The contract is to run for ninety-nine
years.
Mr.. Ford In the contract obligates
himself or his company to sell fertilizer
and other products at prices to yield q
return of not more than per cent on
the money invested. To insure that
profits shall not exceed this rate the
contract provides for q board of Gov
ernment officials who shall have access
to all books and papers OF the operating
company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
STATEN ISLANDERS
| SEEK MILLER,,S AID
Civic League to Send Delega-
ton to Urge Richmond Be
Put in Port Plan.

The Staten Island Civic League at
meeting held in Borough Hall at ST.
George last night appointed commit
tee of four to go 10 Albany Tuesday and
ask Gov. Miller to include Staten Island
in the plan of the Port Authority for the
improvement of New York Harbor. A
Port Authority bill now pending In the
Legislature provides for the construc-
ton of q tunnel between Bay Ridge.
Brooklyn. and the Greenville section or
Jersey City, and the Staten Islanders
are eoing to urge that this bill be SO
amended as to provide for a station In
that borough They also desire that tho
tube be built for the accommodation or
passenger as well as freight trains.
Meantime. residents of Staten Island
will continue their campaign to have a
passenger and freight subway connect
ing that borough with Manhattan and
Brooklyn. built at the expense of the
city, independent of the port project
Senator Ernest G. Smith. who put
through bill last year authorizing the
city to build a subway into Staten
Island was present at the meeting last
night and announced that he has n new
bill pending which empowers the city
specifically to build the tunnel between
Staten Island and the Bay Ridge Sec
ton of Brooklyn. The bill enacted at
the last session did not set forth where
the connection with other boroughs
should be made
Arthur S. Tuttel, chief engineer of
the Board of Estimate. told the Civic
League that the city Is going forward
with plans for the construction of this
subway. With Brooklyn and Staten ISL
and connected by tube extending from
Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. to the foot of
Arietta street, Tompkinsville. Staten ISL
and. direct connection could be made
at Tompkinsville with the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the lines of the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Company.
he said, and at Sixty-second street,
Brooklyn, a Manhattan connection could
be made with the Fourth avenue Inter
borough subway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
HAYWARD JUSTIFIES
TILE HEADS PARDON
Proud of Getting Release for
Noble.

There will be no reexamination of the
condition of the health of Francis II.
Noble, tile manufacturer, whose COM
mutation of four months sentence for
violation of the Sherman law became
known ten days after his release. on a
plea of i'll health, from the Essex County
Jail.
Col. William Hayward. United States
Attorney, returned yesterday from
Washington and put an end to reports
that vindication of Nobbes release
would be sought by a rcexamina' ion.
Col Hayward said that he assumed full
responsibility for the release of Noble;
that he was convinced he was right in
his act, and that the incident was closed.
David L. Podell. Assistant United
States Attorney, who had suggested the
reexamination, when asked about 1t yes
terday referred questioners to Col. Hay
ward.
Col. Hayward repeated his original
statement that failure to announce The
release of Noble was an oversight IN
his absence from New York. He also
repeated his previous statement that Dr.
Edward Markens. physician of Essex
County Jail upon whose examination OF
Noble Col. Hayward acted, had told
him Nobbe's life was being endangered
by further confinement.
Col. Hayward's statement Is in con-
flict with DR.. Markens's version, which
was that he did not say Nobbe would
have died in jail. DR.. Markcnss affi-
davit. on file in Col. Hayward's office
states only that the prisoners health
was in danger. Col. Hayward said. how
ever. that he would have taken the same
action upon the strength of the dffi-
davit even without oral account from
DR.. Markens of Nobbe's condition.
IT was entirely responsible for the
communication of Nobbe's sentence" Col
Hayward said. At have nothing to apol.
ogize for. / did exactly the right thing
hope he gets well and gets well quickly
What I did in recommending his re.
lease was the only thing just and hon.
orable man could have done. The more
think of it. the more firmly convinced
am that I did right and / am proud
OF 1t. With the same representations
made to me / would do exactly tho
same thing again.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

ASTORIA, o. Jan i4-Arrived. str Hamer.
San Francieco
Sailed i4th. str Kcifuku Msru (Jap), Grays
Harhor.
EUREKA. CAL Jan 1i--Arrived, ctr Will
mlngton, San Franrisco.
FALL RIVER. Mass Jan f4-Saiied, ctr
Swiftarrow, Tanpico.
HONOLULU. Jan fi--Arrived. str West
Nahwah. Newcastle.
sailed 18TH. STR. Ginyo Maru tJap). Hong
Kong: sherman, Manila
PORT Arthur. TEX, Jan i5-Arrived, strs
War Brahmin (DD. Portland: Roch ester,
sucrosa, Agwimoon, Texas and kccchi. all
from Mexican ports.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Cal, Jan 14-sailed. strs
Apus. Manila via San Pedro; 10th, Lehigh,
Philadelphia.
SAN PEDRO. Cat. Jan fs-Arrived, strs
Mexico, Salina Cruz (Hnd sailed for San
Trancsco) Avarado. Seattle.
Sailed ifth. ctr Edward Luckenbach. New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
PELLETIER OFFERS
NO DEFENSE AT TRIAL
Reason GiUen Is That States
Case Has Failed.

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Announcement that
no evidence would be offered in defense
of District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier.
charged with malfeasance. misfeas sance
and nonfeasance In removal proceedings
before the Supreme Court, brought the
trial to a sudden end to-day. Court ad-
journed Immediately until Monday, when
counsel will make their arguments.
The State formally closed its case soon
after court convened. Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri, senior counsel for
Pelletier. then surprised the prosecution
with the announcement that $50 confl-
dant are we both as a matter of law and
fact that tho State has failed to make
out n case that the defendant elects to
stand upon the case made out by the
State and to ask for judgment on that
record"
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
TOBACCO COMPANY
DENIES CONSPIRACY
h Has Not Acted to Keep Up
Prices.

Percival S. Hill. president of the
american Tobacco Company, Ill Fifth
avenue. yesterday made public a letter
referring to the report of the Federal
Trade Commission which charged that
the American Tobacco Company, with
others. conspired with jobbng associa-
tions to keep up prices. Tho letter has
been sent TO all jobbing customers OF
the company. Mr.. Hill pointed out that
the report charges the company only
with combinins with its own customers.
not with competitors.
I'VE do not understand" said Mr..
Hill. that there is any charge that we
have sought to secure from our GUS
toners any exorbitant or unreasonable
profit. and II such charge is made or
implied, none know better than our
customers that II Is utterly without
foundation"
Mr.. Hill said the company earnestly
desired its customers to make fair
profit in the distribution OF the products.
but that there Is and has been no system
OF contracts fixing prices and profits. A
letter was issued June 20 20 all GUS
toners In an effort 10 minimize price
cutting. which at that time had reached
such proportions that many jobbers were
said to be losing much money.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
NEW OPERATION FOR BANGS.
only Hope. Say Doctors. II Author
Can stand IL.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 20.-Failure of
John Kendrick Bangs. the author. TO
manifest any perceptible progress to-
ward recovery has determined the sur
.geons at the City Hospital to perform
a second operation. Should Mr.. Bangs
be too weak to endure a second ordeal
all that can be done for him Is to let
nature take its course.
The patient has rested comfortably
for three days, but there has been vir-
tually no progress in bis condition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
SSO,OOO,OOO SHIP
DEAL NEARS GOAL
Pool Delegations in San Fran
cisco Signal Full Speed
Ahead

Special Dispatch TO Tue NBw YonK HERALD
SAN Francisco, Jan. 2o.--Full speed
ahead on the organization OF the S3o.-
900. 900 Pacific coast steamship combine
was ordered to-day ry the Chamber
of Commerce delegations from Seattle
to San Diego, In session here.
Among the delegates gathered to dis
cuss the ways and means oe controlling
the trade routes of the Pacific Ocean
with a fleet of American vessels were
men representing all the large steam
ship lines interested in that trade.
Despite the fact that the nature Of
the proposal that the United States
Shipping Board vessels pass into private
hands for operation in the Pacific trade
involves questions of local pride and
commercial ambitions, all the Pacific
coast ports. except Portland. voted in
favor of the general proposal, and car
ried resolution outlining the first steps
to be taken. These preliminary steps,
as authorized. are:
Immediate appointment OF n COM
mittee by Herbert Fleishhacker
which will proceed to Washington,
meet with the Shipping Board and
enter into negotiation for the acqui-
sition of the Government vessels.
The appointment of committee
made up of one representative from
each OF the chambers OF commerce
whose duty it will be TO work out
the ALLEGATION of ships when acquired
and to see that the rights Of each
port shall be fully preserved.
These special committee will report
back to the main body and their recon-
mendations are subject to ratification.
Tho financial aspects of the proposed
combination were not taken up to-day.
More than sixty delegates. represent
ing San Francisco, Seattle. Portland.
Coos Bay. Astoria, Tacoma, San Diego,
Los Angeles. Oakland and Berkeley. de-
voted the entire day to the important
deliberations In the afternoon. it was
voted to form a subcommittee to work
out plan Of action. The subcommittee
was constituted as follows:
Capt Robert Dollar and Paul Shoup,
San Francisco; Harry Chandler and ].
D. Fredericks, Los Angeles; William
Piggott and II. +. Alexander, Seattle
L. D. Hunt and II. B. Vanduzer, Port
land: J. II. King and III. S. Robinson,
Oakland; John d. Spreckels. San Diego
r ID. Pinneo, Astoria.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
News Of the Real Estate World
PLOT BUYERS PLAN
WEST END AVE. FLAT
Architects Drafting Boards
Overflow With Plans for
Apartment Houses.

The erection of a tall apartment
structure is soon to be undertaken ar
5S4 to 5SS West End avenue by the
newly organized 5SS West End Avenue
Corporation. which has just purchased
the property from the Pandora Realty
Corporation for that purpose. The site.
now vacant, measures 60xl00 feet and
adjoins tie southeast corner of Eighty
ninth street. The buying company's di.
rectorate Is composed of M. Wielands.
Jr, J. Krease and II. A. Hyman. 1t Ii
represented by Krakower & Peters, at
torneys.
Work is to start Immediately on the
fourteen story apartment house which
is to occupy the old Princeton Club sito
at Fifty-eighth street and Park avenue.
1t was announced yesterday by Douglas
L. Gilman & Co. Tho formal passing OF
title has paved the way for the de,
n,olition of the old structure now on tho
plot and it is expected that the new
house will be ready for occupancy next
October. A large amount of the space
already has been sold on the cooperative
principle. and renting from plans Is now
under way. The building contract has
been awarded to the Dwight p. Robin
son Company.
Pullmanette kitchens OF the California
type are embodied in the plans for the
ten story apartment house which Is to
be built at the northeast corner Of Lex
ington avenue and Eightieth street by
the Gresham Realty Company. of
which Alexander NJ. Bing Is president.
The advantage of the Pullmanette
kitchen is that it can be used as
kitchen and breakfast room combined.
The suites are to consist OF three. four
and five rooms. Douglas L. Gilman g.
Co. are also the renting agents for th,s
house. which will probably be COM
pleted by fall.
In the Manhattan Bureau OF Build.
ings the following plans were filed yes.
terday
For nine story apartment. 10oX
s6.1O. at 139-147 West Seventy-first street,
141 West Seventy-first Street Company.
Inc, owners; Schwartz & Gross. archi.
tects: estimated cost $550.000.
For nine story apartment. 42xS5.4. at
"a West Sixty-nlnth street. "a West
Sixty-ninth Street Corporation. owner;
George f. Pelham. architect; estimated
cost $125, eco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BRINGS BAGPIPEs ALONG.
Ocean Traveller Employs sandy oi
Scots Guards.

Sandy Macdonald OF Inverness, who
served I'm the war as private in the
Scots Guards. sklrled his way into port
yesterday on the promenade deck of the
White Star liner Cedric. He was clad
In kits. tho uniform of all good pipers,
and his weird music was approved by
his employer, Francis w. Grant. only
survivor OF seven brothers, all bache-
lors and lovers of the bagpipes. Mr..
Grant. who spends much OF his time
travelling said that tho vacation he was
starting on here was as much for Sandy
an for himself. They went 20 the Nc
Alpin. They will see Niagara Falls
after the marvels OF Manhattan, archi-
tectural or otherwise. Mr.. Grant is 50
and has crossed the Atlantic six times.