davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

BY himseif. In 1855. shows a nephew
Of the original Nieree. There are
also 'severai, DATING from issz-G Py
Fox-Talbot. an Engllshrnan. who Is
called the Father of Photogravuress
an with the exception Of Niepce, he
wss- the rfst- to- make the process
suceessfuE The noted German, Paul
Pretsch, is also represented in a va
riety Of works. landscapes, paint
lngs and drawings. Other subjeets
are famous Actors. celebtated bead
ties, Rhd ff4st6tieSl eharaeters. Ruel
Pardee Tolman, assistant curator IN
Eharge Of The phot6gfaSure' exhibit
and Also of the Division or Graphic
Arts AZ the Smithsonian. fayorabiy
known az an n''artist'snd etcher, Is
AIsoSan Nuthorfty on the history o.
american art. Three of Mr.. Toll
mans etehIhgsH are now on view IN
the Brooklyn Museum exhibit Of the
Brooklyn Society or Etchers, ana
hisa work mas Been praised by the
new YORK Times andn other reviews
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
TUo Showiggs
At Arts Glib.

Two new exhfbftions at the Arts
Club of Washfnstoh win contitue
TO the END OF 'tke month. The nfss
by cieon Thr6cRnoftoh, c5vSrsfthe
walls Of the two rooms upstsirs.
ana displays hiss Varied STYLES .5f
landscape s~knd'- marine -pGintinF.
Throckmortorg wass among'a tie
favored few of Washington artists
to be included In the present. bfsns
nial exhibition of contemporary
American painting at the Corcorad.
his picture. Morning Haze-Win-
ter" being a view up thesPotofhGc
actually painted out OF doors on q
freezing morning
In the Arts Cidb exhibition, which
is the first one-man show yet held
by Mr.. Throckmertons who is pns
Of our youngest artists, he has
Provincetown seemed Glducestet
fishing smacks, and fIapdscape and
marine suburbs of washfngtoh, III
in- -dffferent'- rac ter for fel sell
dom paints twice alike. HIS work
Is full of moods, but - not less Ih-
teresting for hAtliats reason. Ss'old
wharves-Potomac' 81 among the
best clear. sunny day. dying
ci6uds, and group Of people on
the wharf al seaushtt wgthFfapid
tnpressfonism 1its- almost abstrd
lFotest F4fs" is i6ne Utht me sfsfsts
faverites. -
- "''s Ssare DIdg "
Did you actually paint that from
a real forest ffe9" As question ike
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
NeU Shouting
At Smithsonian.

A new exhibition recently in
stalled at the Smithsonian InstItn-
tion illustrates the developmeht et
the entire process of the phot6grs-
yurs Ths sariisst is gSftESit Of
Cardinal q 9knb9is9 by NisPeG made
In 1s2e In France the FIRST recorded
Photogrsyure. before pnstograpny
vas dsSsloped. NfspSs ana pasuerrs
we're ID paftnership for several
Years until the death Of Niepes in
1888. Anpthef dpfsfsstlak pierffe is
--The eoriiis@ by Sfants In fss5.. a
portrait q Nispes q stips.yfetet
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
]. ART AND THE ARTISTS
Memorial DRAWINGS
Shown at Museum

Original architeet's drawings
OF the proposed 1ntc<rnticnNi
fi.torical and Memorial Husenm.
described In TkS SUNDAY Hsrsla
Of January 8. are iisilayed q
sthe New Natiensl Ndssnn.. - -
The idea fSf the tshei6oriaI -
proposed By fesseli - EdwsfA
Mitchell. welI-knewn washing
ton architeet. ana the. drawings
.-beautifaf In hthe,hSefves4aiss
are his. u IN h4tifkt-i ~
They win be found near the
Tenth street ehtraAce OF ths Nsw
National Museum all this week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
MUSIC BRIEFS.

Ine Womens cnorus OF the music
club. recently organised at the Gov
errmenf Hotel WIN give their first
concert at s:1s next Thursday
evening in the recreation halI. The
chorus will be assisted by Miss
Ruth Peter. soprano: Miss Elsa
Raner, Nviolinist: Ress Fsrrhr. ten4
or, and Herman Fakler, BARITONE.
The Chorus is directed bys Claude
roe aeeomranist As ''S'S"Fs' c
- F-V''rT TE~E
Two musical programs have been
arranged fors' the" Mount n Pleasant
C6ngre gitio Chufchi services 40
day BY Claude Ropesofi, orkanIst
ana director O c The bhfusic fur the
morning service "&ilr be given BY
the Mount Pleasant chofus of 'hfty
voices under the Direction Of NotI
ton N. Little, and tkat Tor vesper
Service by the solo quartet com
posed Of MSS Frances 'Scherger,
soprano: MISS CorneIIs. e. Black;
eohtraito; VIM. p tShafahan, tenor,
and Herman HFakler; bzss 80,
6Na I {: 0.En GA.L' -Isa
The January concert Of the
Washington Conservatory Of Musie
has been postpbned owing to che
illness'6f Mr.. Luciano Fafilnd. stus
dent Of grand opera at the WASH
jngton Conservatory OF Mtsic, VITO
&asoto have participated In the
program. Announcement ia also
made that the vocal contest at ttie
school closes next Wednesday. THIS
CONTEST mas. pfotight TO light con.
sidersole TALENT among Washington
vocal aspIrents. r'' .rl
The department of music, Mount
Vernon N. e. Church south. VIII
present Alice oliver Kihibofn In 4
ssstssI q ss9hg -nnsFt' nnssFFtt -s*egns'dssy a1s'
othef students who will appear
are Ella Tfiiy. Grace MccHileh,
stella Duke and Metyi SRawis.h The
program win. conclude with an
efght- t-hsnd arrangetnent Of Mozarts
Magic Flute" oSerture, played by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ptanes SHIRE, Era
lilly and stella Duke. 'ME 'shurs
rs the the tiFsstt0r sst et tfs sspatsmshht' t..lsh
The chosal Arr-soclety Of wash
ingt9n t Beng, Stssni,sa BY
rectof Of cakary Methodist Church.
for the pdrpose of giving ofatorfos
or secular concerts. All who afe
intetesfedf IN tticraf singing sfe IN!
vited to become members The first
rehearsal will be held ~ the Wash
irgtoh College '6} MusiS IA Seven
teefth street 'north%est. the even
fnE gf FsRrREy :.
Pupils Of Miss Grace Gilchrist
gave a plano recital at the studio
st '1oes r. stfset enorth~sst last
Tuesday evening. THEY were Miss
wsJksE FreasrisE EReeiyn Mrs
Albert Russell. Miss Evelyn Hof
ffnystfesi. Miss sophia berner. Mas
Rosina Cole, Miss Eva MepdeIsohh
Miss Mafeeifa SSreenhstkhss Miss
Thelma mid Gust&fe wSekel and
Master Bobby 'ReiHssk. Miss sCleIis
Fisrayanti. Spptrait wing VIII ps
heard here htft nndhth in Joint ret
sfA0 Eith Mufatore. the Frencf
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
British Artist, Here 10
Paint Harding, Airs VisWs
E. HsdgsoR Smart Perfect cosmoPolits ssys
As Regards ThiPetTwo New Ex-
hibits at Aria Club.
By GERTRUDE RIcHARDsoN BRIGHAM.

The face 81 prophet and h vision Of belong to E.
Hodgson Smart British PAINTER, Washington
special commission paint the Presden sttngs are being g
Mr. Smar whS the only foreign artist te WHOM Marshal
picture Of @ great French leader with other nefuding
which Hang He has Several e6nnfisl
Mons Of note Washington and hoped that he VIII paint Gen
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
"west Broadway" by Nina Wilcox
Putnam George H Doran Com

Alice Oliver Ethlbom. dramatic
soprano of BhiladeIphia and New
YORK, viii pc heard in a song recital
next Wednesday evening at Mount
vernon ~. T. Church south. she viii
be assisted by Meryl Ra Wis, Grace
Mccgilen. Ella lilly. Stella Duke
and Nr. and Mrs. r. Deane shure.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

the palace of one Of the Russian
grand duchesses, says that she
doesn't know much about the revo-
luton, but she knows that her boy
has certainly got a flne position.".....
'Gunarcharsky. commlssar of educa-
ton. is an extremely cultivated man,
who speaks nearly all European lam
Euages fiuently. Although a Com
munist by training he Is far more of
a Maximalist by instinct and an artist
and 'fndividualistvt to his finger tips
''The Tower of Oblivion by oliver
Onions CThe Macmillan Com
pany).
Mr.. Onions has tried to do a
very dtffcult thing. He has taken
b philosophical theory to the effect
that actual age is dependent upon
the actual knowledge and expert
ence Of the person-that is, that a
man may have lived thirty years,
but II his mind is only 16, then he
Is actually 16-and applied 1t toHa
given case. Only In his particular
case the man Involved happens TO
be going backward. He has at!
tained As and a measure of success
as an author when he suddenly
finds himself growing younger in
stead Of older. And as he grows
younger he goes back to all the
mental and spiritual states of his
younger years. That is the story
his retrogression, or whatever you
want to call It. And, as we said;
in writing 1t, Mr.. Onions has at
tempted a dif1cult thing. He has
done 1t as well, probably, as such
thing can be done, but after ali
1t is TOO fantastic for ordinary
minds. It has suspense and action,
but like the stories Of men who live
a hundred or thousand years. IN
the future. It will appeal only to a
limited public. ""- 49, a#.T !
@NishtfalI." by Anthony Pryde
Dodd. Mead and Company. ,
You must imagine for the purpose
Of this story that ten years have
passed since the war. Then i'm!
agine q small English village, a
tich landowner, paralyzed since the
war, his beautiful young wife, the
unconventional family Of the village
vicar, including one serious-minded
son who was a war hero, and add I'd
them q visiting relative Of the rich
folk who was once before the warJ
an admfrer Of the wife and YOU
have the chief ingredients. Much
can be made of such material, ana
Anthony Pryde has produced from
II fairly engrossing tale, not all
ways real, but abounding in inter-
est There Is, in fact, a crucial
scene that makes US wonder why
the story has not yet appeared in
the movies, AAtth $
"west Broadway" by Nina Wilcox
Putnam George H. Doran Com
pany). e - t'!'e3 80 :41r
Are you acquainted with Miss La
Tour, famous movie actress? All
readers of Miss Nina Wilcox Put
nam are, and SO, II you are one OF
them, you may greet old friends in
West Broadway. But this is Miss
La Tour IN Her more serious mo-
ments. She starts in the hannts Of
radicalism In Lower New York and
ends in California after touring to
the coast and Incidentally acquir-
ing a great respect for these United
States. The moral seems TO be that
New York is not the whole couti-
try, and that radicaAsm has but a
small hold In the rural districts
The story has.it exciting moments,
and Is told. Of course, in Nina VIII
cox Putnan's amusing style"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

HFf BBEEAALF BBEEAALF
Youthful OPera star, who will BE
heard at the willard next sunday
eythinE witE a Er6aS Of artists iron
the Sfetropofitnn. she was born and
resided htfs S2tn after her debat
when she entered the feId OF pro-
fess!easf musse: - 49," d" -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

= 49, - - = - - - ~ 49,
Holland, though he mas never ex-
hibifed there he has had some city
ordsfs for 'porttafts %" 's'ns S''s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

But admire most of all the
great adaptappfyS of your Americas
brsap builders who are able 20 con.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
ING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL d

vanger and Christiania (general) Nor
wegian- America Line.
Str Jeseric (Br), Elliott Tsuruga. Sakai,
&c. via Norfolk and Panama Canal (generaD
-Houlder. Weir Boyd, Inc.
Str Sandown Castle (Br), Piers, Cape
Town, Algoa Bay, &C (generaD-Norton,
Str Gedania (Danz), Schluter. Montevideo
(oiD-Robert l. Hague.
Str Virginian, Greene. San Pedro. San
Francisco, &c. via Philadelphia and Panama
Canal (generaD-Unted American Lines,
Inc.
Str Grove (Nor). Knudsen. Port OF Spain,
Laguayra, &c (generaD-Caribbean Steam
ship Co.
str Catherine. Sullivan, Turks Island.
Monte Christi, &c (generaDA III Bull g. Co.
Str Fort George (Br). Mckenzie. st
Thomas, 81 Croix, &c (generaD-Furness
Str Fort Victoria (Br), Davis. Hamilton.
Bcrmuda (generaD D-Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Tuxpanoil, Anderson, Port Lobos (bal-
last)-McAllister Bros.
Str Herman Frasch, Mackenzie, Sabine
(ballasD-Union Sulphur Co.
Str Grof Khuen Hedervary UtaD, Huszar,
New Orleans (ballast)-Phelps Bros Co.
Str Berit (Nor), Johren (from Ornskolds-
vick), Baltimore (residue) )-Benham Boye-
sen. Inc,
Str California Fr), lie Medec (from Bor-
deaux). Philadelphia general. in transit) -
Compagnie Generate Transatiantique.
Str Cana dian Logger (Br), Slater, Halifax
(ballast-Wilford Mckay, Inc.
Str Iowan. Curtis. Boston lin transit)-
United American Lines, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEB. e. 1922

me Norwegian America Line. with wood
pulp. Went to foot of 3oth street, Brooklyn.
and Shields Jan Z. to, to the United States
Navigation Co. with mdse. Went TO foot OF
Columbia street, Brooklyn.
Str Grof khuen Hedefvary UtaD, Las
Palmas Jan 26. TO Phelps Brothers & Co.
With Indse Went to pier Z. Bush Docks.
Str Kifuku Maru CJap). Genoa Jan II. 70
Jersey City.
Colombo Dec O. Genoa 26th. Aigiers Jan .
and Norfolk Jist, 10 the Barber Steamship
Lines. with mdse. Went to New York Dock
Str Grace Dollar (Br). Hong Kong Oct
p. Manila 3lst, Calcutta Dec I. Madras 9th.
Marseilles Jan g. Genoa 9Th. Gibraltar l2th
and Bermuda 30th. to the Dollar Steamship
Brooklyn.
lsrays Harbor Jan 3, San Francisco 7th.
San Pedro 9th and Cristobal 10th. to the
North Atlantic and Western Steamship Co.
Str Eiger (Nor) Porto colombia Jan 1s
Cartagena Goth, Cristobal 22d. Buenaventura
18th: Gusysauil Jan ., Buensvsniura 18th.
Caribbean Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
to pier Q. Empire Stores. Brooklyn.
STR sIxaola. Cartasena. Porto Colombia,
United Fruit Co, with passengers. malls and
mdse. Anchored in Quarantine.
Str Maashaven CDutch). Port Spain, 20 A
VI Bull a Co, with m6se. Went to Carteret,
Nj
Str Edward l. Doheny. Tampico Jan %,
10 the Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
rcrt Co. with crude OIL
str Albert T. Watts. Port Lobos Jan "a. 20
the Sinclair Navigation Co. with crude oil.
anchored off Tompkinsville.
str Yuma, Kingston Jan is and Baracoa
e3d to the hi Giorzio Steamship Co. with
midse. Went to pier Z. Last River.
Str Cotopaxi Cnrdcnas Jan - and Charles
ton 3ist. TO the Ctinchfield Navigation 90,
with sugar Went to Federal Sugar ~
iinery. Nonkers.
Str Trafalgar tNorl. Guantanamo Jan "a.
20 the Atlantic Fruit Co, with sussr. Went
10 warner's Refinery. Edgcvater, NJ.
Str Araguaya tBrp. bermuda Jan II. 20
and in ballast. Wont 70 pier ~. North River.
Str Fort Victoria tBrl. Bermuda Jan ~,
TO ~ ness. Witty a. Co, with ioi pasSen-
GERS malls and mdse. Won't TO pier 20,
Nor'h River.
str Guifstar. Port Arthur. 70 sthe Gulf Re-
Point, Nj.
STR w II Libby. Texas City. 20 Robert l.
Ha que, with crude oil. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville.
Charleston 31st. to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdsc. Went 20 pier 30,
North River
str Jefferson. Norfolk. 20 the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co, With mdse
str Meteor. Norfolk. 10 spraguc Co.
STR zarcnibo. Philadelphia. 10 the Cosmo-
poli;an Shipping Co. Went TO pier 2, Ho-
Str vaiemore (Br). Philadelphia Feb !. 10
Furncss Witty Co. IL bound 10 London.
Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier 20.
Brooklyn.
Str Eagle. Boston. to Crowcll Thurlow.
Anchored off Liberty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
HAWAIIAN LINE MAY
SELL SEVEN GOLFERS
Negotiations Are Reported as
Being in Progress.

Negotiations for the purchase of seven
Golfers now In the fleet Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company, one of
tho group controlled by w. A. Hartman.
are under way. The identity of the
prospective purchaser could not be
learned. At Mr.. Harriman's offices u
was denied that the Warren Transporta-
ton Company of Boston. which had been
mentioned. in connection with the deal,
was a party to the negotiations.
Ten vessels in all were added to the
feet OF the American Hawaiian Steam
ship Company when the Coastwise
Transportation Company was absorbed
last year. They totaled $4,000 gross
tons and were mainly OF a type fitted
for coal carrying. Three, however. have
since been withdrawn from the New
England coal trade, and one. formerly
the C1arksburs but now the Georgian. Is
already in the regular intercoastal SER
vice OF the American Hawaiian. Two
others. the Fairmont and Franklin. re-
named the Nevadan and Nebra skan. are
undergoing conversion in the plant of
The Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation
at Chester, Pa. These three were said
yesterday not TO be subject to sale.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
PENINSULAR STATE
HAS SUCCESSFUL TRIAL
New Ship for Bremen Service
Exceeds Eighteen Knots.

The Peninstiiar State had a successful
tiial trip. said a message received yes
tetday at the local Offices of the United
states Lines following the return OF the
Liner to the yards OF the New YORK., Ship
linlding Corporation at Camden, ~. j.,
after thirty-six hours run of the
Delaware Capes The ship will go into
tho Bremen service. being scheduled to
sail from New York February 1S.
a speed OF 1873 knots was attained on
the trial trip, although no attemps was
made TO force the vessel The Penirsular
state Is the last OF sixteen combination
passenger and freight vessels to be built
sy the New York Shlpbuilding Corpora
tion. Nine were OF the Peninsular
states type. 555 feet long and of u 500
cross tons. seven were SEE feet In length
and 10.500 tons.
Aboard the vessel on her trial trip
we're representatives OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. A. w. Haynes went
rs personal representative of T. III. Ross
bottom. general manager OF the United
States Lines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

rost mails for Bermuda. str FORT VIC
ToRIA. 80 AM.
saba. ST Martins. ST Eustatius. Antigua.
Montserrat Guadeloupe. Dominica, Marti-
nique ST Lucia, Barbados. Guiana and Trini-
via st Thomas, st Croix. st Kits. Antigua,
Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique. st Lucia.
GEORGE. s AN Csup AN fc.
Curacao and Venezuela; also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico. Via
ea6o z6ha asy sso AN fasaS tsap esS AM fi
RICO .sea pOsp. $50 AN lsup $40 AM j.
and Panama must be specially addressed).
via Havana. Port Antonio. Kingston. Cris-
tobal and Port Limon. str PASToREs. 8
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str ARAGUAYA,
0 AM.
islands, and City OF Nuevitas. Cuba (other
parts of Cuba must be specially addressed), I,
via Nassau and Nuevitas. str MUNARGo.
st Thomas. st Croix. ST kits. Nevis.
saoa: Mnn,. St Martins, 81 Eqstatius Antigua.
' mSue St Lucia. ae0saT Bar6ados a1s and Guiana h1
Grenada. st Vincent and Trinidad must be
specially addressedl. via ST Thomas, st
MICA. Martinique. st Lucia and Barbados. str
MARTINIQUE, | PM tsup 2 PD.
Peru Except lauitosl. Bolivia and Chile.
and prints &c. for Canal Zone, Panama,
Salvador. Nicaragua Except East Coas).
Amapala City. Choluteca, Nacaome, Teguci-
Salpa and Yuscaran Gin Honduras) Cauca
and Narino departments OF Colombia and
Ecuador CUBA must DE specially addressed),
via Havana. Cristobal, Paita. Callao, Mol
lendo, africa, Iquique. Antofagasta, valpa-
raiso and Caicahuano. str SANTA ELISA.
6 80 AM f.
Bahamas Especially addressed only, via
Nassau. str MEX1CANO, 8 AM.
Canal Zone. Panama. Nicaragua Except
East CoasD. Amapala City, Choluteca.
Ecuador, Peru Except fluitos), Bolivia and
Chile Qetter mail only. via Cristobal. str
KATRINA LUCKENBACH, IL NJ (sup
PM).
Bahamas and Cuba Especially addressed
only), via Nassau and Havana, str ORI-
ZARA. AM ~.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

passage from Beaufort 10 Charleston
reached Charleston Tuesday all well.
BALTIMORE, Feb 2-Tank str Fort Nc
Henry was launched from the Locust Point
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
ton yesterday.
HALIFAX. Ms. Feb 2--str Rosalind (Br)
from st Johns, NF. for New York, arrived
here to-day and reports str Thyra (Sw). be
fore reported, at noon Feb $40 miles SOUTH
east OF this port with rudder broken 10
upper pintle, well supplied with coal, watef
assistance.
NORFOLK Va Feb o-Str Paipoonse
(Br), from san Juan. arrived here leaking,
Barge Cardenas. before reported adriit
arrived here to-day with rudder gone anu
hatches washed off.
Barge Whitehead. before reported having
broken away from tow, arrived IN Hamp,ch
Roads this afternoon in tow of French cable
str Edouard Jeramec.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2-Str Hallgjerd
tNor) which arrived here yesterday from
cardenas, encountered gales from Jan 20 to
Jan 81, during which sustained damage 10
deck and starboard bulwarks.
PORTLAND. Me, Feb 1-Str Eskbridge
(Br), from Fowey, had severe weather ana
received some deck damage; hatch covering
on No 1 hold broken and some water reached
cargo of china clay.
Cutter Ossipee, which returned yesterday,
reported found schr Wm Thomas coal
IN at Fox Island Thoroughfare at Vinalhaven
and broke her out.
several hundred tons OF coal removed from
bunkers of str Giovanna Florio (ItaD has
been sold.
QUARANTINE, Feb 2-Ferryboat Bronx is
reported TO have collided during thick fog
with the ferryboat Queens; afterward the
Bronx collided with u coal tow; extent OF
damage unknown.
ST MICHAELS. Feb 1-Str Colthraps, Ant
werp for Mobile, has arrived here with en-
gine trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb "a cablegram
from Hong Kong to-day said that all Chinese
stevedores and lighter men have gone on
sympathetic strike with stewards depart
ment help on transpacific liners. This VIII
mean delay in all sailings, It is'eaid.
ST JOHN, NIB. Feb 1.-TWO masted Boston
schr Senator. Boston for st John. which
sprang leak off Dlpper Harbor yesterday
and keeled over. has been towed on her side,
with her masts and sails under water, TO
the mouth of Chance Harbor. A tug will be
sent 10 bring her into Chance Harbor.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb s-str skogheim
(Nor), Antilla for New York, before reported
ashore on st GATHERINGS Island. floated last
night and is now anchored at Tybee bar
awaiting favorable weather to come in;
rudder gone.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY

Norway. Sweden and Finland, via Bergen
also parcel post malls for Norway, str
BERGENSFJORD, so AM (sup AM -.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
outi and Bouiogne tmail must be specially
audressed)' also parcel post mails for
Netherlands. via Rotterdam. str RYNDAM,
AM (sup $3.50 AM ID.
Madeira and Gibraltar QtaIy and Greece
must be specially addressed), via Funchal,
Gibraltar, Naples and Athens: also parcel
POSI- nails Tor Gibraltar, str LAPLAND.
Azores Islands Qtaly must be specially ad-
dressed), via Ponta Delgada, Palermo and
naples; also parcel post mails for Azores
Islands and Italy. str CANADA. 10 80 AM.
outh and Cherbourg: also parcel post mails
Tor Great Britain. Ireland. France and the
countries mentioned in notes A and b below,
via Plymouth and Cherbourg, and also par
Gel post malls for Germany, Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary and Switzerland,
Via Bremen, str AMERICA (sea posD, 10; 80
AM (sup IL NJ ID.
Bulgaria. Czecho- -SrovaKia, Jugo-Slavia, Aus
trta. Hungary, Poland. Switzerland Italy,
Spain, Greece. Portugal, Turkey. Syria,
Palestine, Egypt, British India Kenya and
Uganda, Malta, Gibraltar, Siam, Cyprus
ceylon and Straits Settlements (other coun-
'ries must be specially addressedp, via
Havre; also parcel post mails for France
and the countries mentioned In note be-
low, str LA TOURAINE, II 80 AM (sup
1890 PM ~.
Azores Islands Gtay must be specially
addressed, via Ponta Delgada, Palermo and
Naples, by rail to Providence RI and the nee
by str CANADA, 8 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SAILED.

Strs Gasconier (Br). Antwerp: Niceto de
Larrinaga tBD, Boston: III II Rogers, Lo-
bos; sagaporack. Constantinopie, &c; King
Alexander (Br), Piraeus and Constantinople: :
Mohawk, Charleston and Jacksonville: Cur
rier. Port Arthur: Eastern Star, Copen-
hagen, SC; Tancred (Nor), Philadelphia ;
Chas II Cramp. Baltimore: Marengo (Br),
Hull via Halifax: City of Savannah. Savan-
nah; Archimedes (Br), Manchester; Cathe-
rine. Turks Island. &c; Aeolus. Rio Janeiro
and Buenos Aires: Koranna IBID. Leghorn,
&ci Bayonne (motor), Philadelphia; Cartona,
Mobile via Norfolk; Gulfstar, Port Arthur.
Strs VIM G Warden, Lobos; Vlrginian,
Philadelphia.
schrs St Johns. NE, Newport News;
Mabel. -.
Sailed 1st. strs Nordsmerika DAM, Quay
aquil, &C. via Norfolk: Pawnee. Baltimore.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York on
Thursday, Feb 2. 1922, at s AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was twenty-nine and ffty-nlne hundredths
(29.59) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and Nfty-one and six-tenths
(75l.6 millimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM, n, f3 miles:
overcast; light sea- visibility 10 miles.