davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Prospective Settlers
Are Coming In Fast,
John H. Worst Saws

Bismarck, N. D., July .16.-Prospec-
tive settlers are coming to North Da-
kota at the rate Of $50 to 200 a
month, according to J. H. Worst,
commissioner Of immigration. who
has returned from st. Paul where he
consulted with immigration agents of
the railroads.
1.-THE Northern Pacific informed
me that it had located about 80
families in Benson county since the
first of the year." DR.. Worst said.
"a checkup Of the special excursion
tickets sold to homeseekers shows
that for some time prospective settlers
have been coming in the state at the
rate Of $50 to 200 a month, and this
number will of curse be increased
later in the season.
The northwest railroads are doing
much immigration work, DR.. Worst
said. including advertising and per-
sonal solicitation by agents. The
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
500 line all have men in the field. he
said, while the Milwaukee is running
over it's lines outside of North Dakota
a special car containing North Da-
kota products.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Fargo Woman
Suicides With
Gas in Home
(Herald Special scrvicc)

Fargo, N. D.. July fS.-"I can't
stick to one thing. Serd me to
St. Paul. (Sisncd) May
With this note clutcllcd in one
hand and a pencil in the other,
tho body of Mrs. May Littis,- wife
Of j. E. Lfttig, travelling optician,
was found or the floor of the gas
filled kitchen at their home, 800
Eighth street North, here carly
today. III.
The body was found by a son
and daughter returning from the
state fair. The gas vas turned
on full force in all jets OF u gas
range in the kitchen. Two sofa
pillows were over Mrs. Littis's
face.
The boy ard girl dragged the
body into the dining room and al.
though both were i'll from the
gas. they notified G. II. Policiski.
husband of the girl. and nc called
the police.
Coroner E. F.. More said it was
a plain case OF suicide and that
there was no need for an inquest,
after examining the body.
Mrs. Iittig had been divorced
from her first husband. Andrew
lien. The son sold he believed i'll
health had prompted his mother
to take her life. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Northwestern NeWs

of Judge Coffey and the petition were
sent to the governors office but were
turned over to the warden. Secretary
Cox of the pardon board. who is ex-
officio member as secretary to h
said that the pardon board
had nothing to do with the parole
board. ~s.N
Judge cotrey in his letter declared
the crime against the McDonnells was
the most revolving in the annals or
this state" Protesting vigorously
Judge Coffey said that I'VE have come
asltime when it is little use to try
people for crimes If they are to be
turned loose in this way. 1t ought to
thing that will stop it except public
opinion"
Coffcy Tells Sad Story.
Dan Mcdonnell and his wife had
lived in the vicinity Of Courtenay for
more than Is years. wrote Judge
Coffey. They were married there.
She in her early life was a quiet.
kindly, ~inoffensive girl. lacking in
self-assertion and submissive. She
al frail in body, married young to
Dan Mcdonnell, and in about as many
years had fourteen children. Dan Nc
Donnell vas d powerful man physical
ly, alert and active, ignorant and
Eighty and of an ungovernable dispo-
sition and at times very oppressive to
his wife. During periods Of pregnancy
she was frequently driven to sleep in
her night clothes, in the wheat or
under the shocks and suffered in all
possible forms, at his hands, without
cause. Coming down to the time of
this crime they had a little girl, ten
or twelve years Of age, and she told
her father, perhaps th~oughtlessly,
hat she had seen a man who came
to their home, in the absence of Dan
sitting upon her mothers lap, or at
tempting some liberty with her.
;. Her story much infatuated Dan
who constantly called it to his wife's
attention and would frequently re
ouire the little girl in fear to repeat
tho story in front Of her mother"
This kept up for years. Judge COT
fey said. - and Mrs. Mcdonnell told
him, in her confession that she had
come to ethel little girl.
This little girl was beaten. she
was starved, she was inhumanly treat:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
TO MAKE
NEW PLANS FOR
SALE OF BONUSES

Fargo. N. d.. July 1S.-Thc
state executive committee OF. tho
American Legion has authorized
Its committee to work out a plan
for dispOsfng of bonus claims. a
former plan for their sale l):ivinS
been declared unconstitutional. ii
was announced today. Another
plan disclosed at the executive
meeting yesterday was to in
crease the state Legion memisc8-
ship from 5000 to 27,O0O or 3d.
900, it was announced today.
Fargo will receive "cvcry CONF
sideration" in the selection OF
site for the federal psychopathic
hospital 10 be located in the
northwest. said Colonel C. .R.
Forbes. head of the U. S. Vet
erans' bureau. as he stopped here
for twenty minutes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Hettinger Woman
Given State Job

Bismarck, N. D., July 1s.-Mtss
Shirley Fox. superintendent of schools
Of Hettinger county, his resigned to
accept a position as state inspector<of
rural graded and consolidated schools,
the appointment being made by SUI
p~erintendent Minnie J.. Nelson.
Miss Fox will assume her duties
August Is. She succeeds Edward
Erickson. who was appointed direc-
tor of vocational education, succeed
ing c. E. Cavet, removed. Miss Fox
was finishing her third term as SUI
p~erintendent in Hettinger county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
State Treasury Paid
Out $500 900 In
Last Fiscal Year

. Bismarck. N. D., July 1s.-More
than fifteen million dollars was paid
put of the state treasury during the
fiscal year ending June so, figures
compiled today in the Office Of State
Treasurer Steen show.
Total receipts for the fiscal year
were 14.~769.179.23: total disburse-
ments, s15,41s,OS6.3o. Because of a
balance on hand at the beginning OF
the fiscal year there is a balance of
s2,4O5, 483.1 10 remaining.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

ed in every way in this so-called
home" said Judge Coffey. and as a
result when she finally was taken to
a children's home in Fargo she was
so emaciated that she died of the flu.
Tho little girl, Judge Coffey said. had
little semblance of a human being.
Another child. he said. was driven
out to herd cattle at night in the cold,
and several of his toes were frozen
off. Another child died under similar
mistreatment. he said. '
Mcdonnell, who was a farmer. is
employed in similar occupation at the
prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
r N. d. BOY HONoRm.

FORMER N. d. BOY HONORED.
Bottineau, N. D., July 1S.-Clifford
Fix Of Twin Falls. Idaho. high school
student who was born here and lived
here as a boy. has been awarded one
of the five open scholarships of
Swarthmore college. Pennsylvania.
The scholarship is modelled after
the Rhodes scholarship and is open
to the entire nation. Clifford Fix
stands higher in general scholarship,
including athletics, than any high
school student in the state of Idaho,
it Is thought. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Hurds6eld Man Named
Head OF Grainmen's Union

Valley City. N. D.. July Isl. H.
Palmer of Hurdsfield was elected
president of the North Dakota Grain
mems union at the final session of the
annual convention here Friday night.
other officers named were: B. C. Han
son. Hastings. vice president: T. n.
Bruins. Valley City. past president: !.
F.. Peterson. Valley City, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
WILL MANAGE HOTEL.

) Northwood. N. D., July 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Erickson of Crook
ston have assumed the" management
Of the Lincoln hotcl here, John DIN.
the former proprietor, having zone
to join his family at st. Paul. Mr..
and Mrs. Erickson are giving the no.
tel a thorough overhauling and re-
decoration. 4G5s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Several Pass State
..'s. Bar Examination

Bismarck, N. D., July 1s.-Follow-
ing is a list of candidates admitted
to the practice of law in North Da-
kota as the result of the state bar
examination held here July, IA: H.
Marion D. Avery, Ivan H. Breaw,
Victor J.. Christensen. G.. McLain
johnson, John G.. Lindlauf, Peter r.
Lish, H. f. Mielke. Jesse c.. Miller,
Emanuel Squtt, Harold D.. Shaft,
LLOYD +, Callahan. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
HAS CALI,

Starkweather. N. D., July 1S.-Rev,
v. A. Major, pastor of the local COM
munity church. had Il very close call
when the car hat he was driving
turned turtle in the ditch. lie es-
capped without injury. however, and
the car suffered no. further damage
than a broken windshield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
RETAINS BOTTINEAU JOB,

Bottincau. N. D., July 49,
tombstone z. Walker, superintendent
of the Bottinea1 schools during the
past year has decided to remain for
another year. He is a graduate If
the University of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
BOY BAND TO MAKE TRIP.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 1s.-Tho
Devils Lake Boy Scout band left Mop-}-
day for Glacier National park whcR0
they will play for the next ten days
and on the return trip will play five
concerts at Montana m North Dap;
kota points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
GOES TO sYKEsTON SCHOOL.

larson who for. the past two years.
has been superintendent of-schoo.s as
Ray will head the schools here nexoE
yea He is spending the summer on
a visit to Alberta points. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
! Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the Hydrographic Office.1
June 10, lat 80 40, Ion "A, passed Q heavy
piece of wreckage-Str Penobscot.
June II, lat 80 10, Ion SO 81. passed a tall
red nun buoy marked 4-Str Elisha Walker.
June 3, lat 81 40. lon "A At. passed a spar
projecting about 10 feet out OF water, ap-
parently attached to submerged wreckage-
str Lewis Luckenbach.
June H. lat 80 06, lon "A &c. passed a
black buoy showing about 20 feet out OF
water-Str Oscar d Bennett.
June 4, lat % 33. Ion SO 80, passed .
partly submerged log, about feet square.
showing about 1 foot out of water-Str PEARL
don.
May "a, lat AZ SO. Ion 80 43. passed a small
spar about IS feet long-Str America.
June 1, lat 45 20, lon "a 81. passed q
large log May 20, lat AZ 81. lon % 90,
Iassed a whistling buoy-U Somme.
The Canadian Signal Service reported Ice
as follows: Str Montrose (Br), June =, lat
as. OS, lon 40 20, encountered ice and from
thence to ) miles L Of Cape Race saw 10
bergs and growlers on or near the track;
Cape Race, June 0, berg miles east.
The following radiograms were received
from the u S Coast Guard cutter Tampa !:
June II, position, lat AZ 20. lon 52 fog con-
tinues making 1t impossible to obtain cor
rect estimation. Gulf Stream north edge ap-
pears to lie along 42d parallel, while fog
telineating "cold WALL" June IL, position,
lat AZ. Ion 81; fog continues; Ice area st
Lawrence steamers bounded between latitudes
as 30, lon 46 80. and longitude 4S and
newfoundland coast; westernmost berg' lat
80 26, Ion "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy MaH.1

ARKANSAS PASS. Tex. June ARRIVED:
strs Freeport Sulphur No 9. Texas Clty lani
sailed 9Th for Tampico); sth. Herbert 4
Wylie, Tampico. 80 , -
MUNRO. Providence.
FERNANDINA. Tex. June S-Arrfved' SIT
Indian City (Br). Hamburg:
Sailed sth. schr City of Baltimore. Pensa-
cola.
schr Chas Wittemore. Bangor ana "ai'on
for New York.
FALL RIVER. Mass. June 1o-Sailed. str
Swiftarrow Mexico.
HONOLULU, June S--Arrived, str Moorish
Prince (Br). New York for Yokohama. &c.
KEY WEST, Fla, June 10-Sailed. str
LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 1O-Arrived, str
Artigas. Portland. Me. and Philadelphia.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, June S-Arriyed, strs
Lake Fluornoy. Galveston: Winifred, New
Orleans; Houma, Tuxpami Solitaire Charie5-
ton. 49,
Sailed sth. strs Roanoke. Port Lobos; I'LL
PORTLAND. Me. June II. PM-sailed,
str Matoa. Newport News.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 6-Arrivei,
strs Wilmington. Honolulu; sth. Chaps
Mex. Salina Cruz. &c.
Sailed sth. str Cape Henry. New York via
Sailed 9th, str Cold Harbor. Los Angeles.
SAN PEDRO Cal, June 7-Arrived, str
Anne Hanify. Guaymas.. Co.
SABINE. Tex, June 11-Arrived. str Skog-
stad (Nor), Havana.
Arrived 9th, str Severance. New York.
Sailed 9th. str c A SniGer, New York.
SEARSPORT. Me. June 10-Saied. str Sea-
&C net. Sewalls Point.
WINGS NECK, June Q, PM-Sailed. tug
Ctas p Greenough. towing barses Biwab!k
and Edith Qrom Boston, and Maine, for
Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SHIP NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

(Nor). Port Antonio: Birk CNor). RIO ia
neiro. Santos. Montevideo and Buenos Ayres |,
rrca Degli Abruzzi QtaD. Naples and Genoa
VIA New York; Sabotawan. Constantnop-e'
Sailed 18th. str Haverford (Br), queens
town and Liverpool via Boston.
Sailed 18th. strs st Mary tBrl. Teia sanih
(Nor), Port Antonio: West Lashaway, Genod
and Fiume via New York: J y Pew. Tuxpan;
Passed up Delaware breakwater 18TH, o.io
AM. tug Director. towing barge Portland
Qeft 2 barges at breakwater).
Philadelphia for Baltimore. &C; $500 PM.
Gulfstream, do for Port Arthur.
Passed out 18th. AM. str John Biumer
(Nor). Philadelphia for Newport News
Wind n. "a miles clear: smooth sea.
RAYMOND. Wash. June 12-Saiied. motor
ship Tosca (Nor), sydney.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 11-Arrived.
aux schr Tagua (Br). Penrhyn Island. D.
Arrived 18th. motor ships California. Bos-
ton; AMMAN DAM, Antwerp; strs Santa
Arrived i2th. S strs Pennsyivania and
Ms.ssissippi. San Diego; bark Geo U Hind'
Arrived 18th. strs VIM A McKenney. Bos-
ton: Amur Maru (Jap). Singapore; Pana-
man. Astoria; u S str Capella. do.
Sailed 11tn, strs Montgomery City, Seattle
Edward Luckenbach. do; Bessie Dollar (B.)'
Sailed 18th, str sonoma. Sydney.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June l2hsaiiea, ,,osia stss ;
Steel Worker. San Francisco; Robin Good
fellow, New York.
SAN JUAN. PR. Juno 11-sailed. str Gov
John Lind. Humocoa.
City of Montgomery, New York; Persian,
Philadelphia (and sailed for Jacksonvile).
Sailed 18th. strs Archer. Japan and China
Guidance. Antwerp; kashu Maru ''ap''
Havre; City of Augusta. New YORK.
TAMPA. Fla. June 13-Arrived. str Trux-
lilo, New Orleans
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, June 1i-Arrlved, str ia
lapa, New York via Malta. &C.
Sailed 18th, str Hog Island, Boston.
ALGIERS, June 6-Sailed. str Piave QtaD.
SimSIGoA BAY, June f1-Arrived. str Royal
Prince (Br) New York via Cape Town.
ANTlLLA. June 10. PM-Sailcd. str Bra:-
Arrived 9th str Lake dcctor. Ponce. &c.
ANTWERP. June 9-sailed. str Homestead.
Arrived nth. str Muncaster Castle (Br),
'1n'pp'DRGssNN June f2-Sailed, str Sorland
tyorl. from Helsngfors for Philadelphia.
AUCKLAND, June S-Arrived, str Otarama
fI3r). Philadelphia via Colon.
BARBADOS. Juno 12-Sailed. str Hubert
Rr,r FAST. June 11-Arrived. str Dakotan.
Portland ore. and San Francisco via Colon
Arrived iith. str Puget Sound. Baltimore.
BELIZE. June~o. 7 PM-sailed. str cIbao
Arrived 18th, str Gansfjord (Nor). New
BIRKENHEAD, June 1i--Arrived. str Ca
madam Trooper (Br). Campbellton. NIB.
BOMBAY. June 10-Arrived. str Steel Mar-
~ hypl-SrIIDCNE. June t3-Arrived str Nieuw
Amstordanl (Dutch). New York via Plymouth
Tor Rotterdam (and proceeded.
BREMERHAvEN. June 0--Arrived. str
Western Oceap, Galveston via Norfolk Tor
BuENos AIRES. June 12-Arrived. str
West Jappa, Seattle and San Francisco Via
san Juan. &C.
Sailed 1ith, str Clearwater. Santa Fe.
pens (Br), Newport News; 18th. sydfold
1NorD, Casilda. &c.
NIcholss cuneo lNor). New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The report of str Nevis (Nor) having
grounded on Governors Island was incorrect.
BEAUMONT, Tex, June 9--Str Lake Fluor-
roy was sold by the Shipping Board to-day
to the Lone Star Steamship Co.
GALVESTON, Tex. June 9-Tug Wash
Gray (owned by the Cha de Navigation In
terror OF Mexico) foundered yesterday
morning in a heavy sea 100 miles off Free
port while being towed to that port oy the
str Freeport Sulphur No /; there was no loss
oi life; the tug, which was OF wooden con-
struction with twin screws. was oeing
brought to Galveston for repairs.
LONDON, June 13-Str Sihuga. from New
York via Norfolk for Fusan. Shanghai and
Hong Kong, has put back to Balboa with
defective machinery.
Str Baucis (Fr). from Tampa. grounded at
Bayonne, but got off after jettisoning a small
portion of cargo
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 12-Str
Aledo, assigned to G II Sprague & Son, Is
undergoing repairs, which are expected to
be completed 14th. She will load full cargo
OF grain and general cargo at Montreal for
Scandinavian ports. first half Of July loading.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June S-Str City
of Para, anchored off Hunters Point, car,
ried away anchor chain last night ana
trifted on Berkeley mud flats; tugs are with
vessel and VIII tow her back to anchorage.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. June 13-Schr
Ruth Martin, loaded with plaster rock, from
Walton, MS, 18th for Norfolk. was towed
Into this port to-day by revenue cutter
kcushnet from off Handkerchief with loss
OF head sails and jibboom. Repairs VIII be
made here and vessel will proceed.-Wind w,
moderate; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Navy Orders
pecial Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 13.
a nn,,,, nrders were rnade nnblic to-day

These navy orders were made public to-day.
Moses, Capt. Stanford E.. to president OF
general court martial San Francisco ~
Hutchins. Jr., Commander Charles T.' 10
Earle, Lieut.. Commander John B., to com
mand U. S. S. Gold Star.
Johnson, Lieut.. Commander FRANK H., 10
U. S. S. Camden, as executive officer.
Lands, Lieut.. Commander Irwin r., re-
lieved ali active duty. to home.
Slayton, Lieut.. Commander Charles O., TO
command U. s. S. Proteus
Berkey Lieut.. Russell, to Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md.
Cassard. Lieut.. Paal. to air sauadrons.
Atlantic fleet.
Gray. IT., Lieut.. Thomas A.. to air squad
ron, Atlantic fleet.
McMurrian, Lieut.. Daniel B., to Bureau
Aeronautics, Washington.
Osgood. Lieut.. Wentworth H.. to duty train
Atlantic feet.
Ledbetter Commander Robert E., Medical
Corps, to duty Naval Home. Philadelphia
Brown, Lieut.. Commander Harry L., Med
ical Corps, to Marine r. S.. Buffalo.
Doneson, Lieut.. Commander Martin, Med
ical Corps. TO U, s. s. Rochester; u.s,.,
Bussdicker. Lieut.. Russeil D., MEDICAL
Corps, resigned.
Cecha, Lieut.. Albin H.. Medical Corps. to
U. S. S. Bushnell.
Lawler. Lieut.. Robert j.. Medical Corps. to
Ridea: Lieut.: Victor B,.>Medlcal Corps. to
Riggert, Lieut.. Leonard O.. Medical Corps.
resigned.
Shields. Lieut. George p. Medical Corps.
to duty Naval Hospital. League Island.
Wilson. Lieut.. George W.. Medical Corps,
to destroyer squadrons. Atlantic fleet.
whitman, Commander Ralph, civil engineer
Corps, to course Naval War College. New
port.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
SAILED,

Strs Aquitania (Br). Southampton via
Cberbourg; Reliance. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Boulogne; Pearl Shell. Malta. &c; John
Rockefeller. Baton Rouge: Slavic Prince
(Brl. Philadelphia; Mohawk. Charleston and
Jacksonville; Eocene. with l barge, Boston /:
Iuksefjell (Nor), Montreal; Methven (Br).
Philadelphia; Londonier ABelg), Havre, &c.
Strs Bayonne QtaD. Norfolk; Eastern
Star. Philadelphia: Indian Prince (Br) /,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires via Philadel-
phia; City of Savannah. Savannah; Sewalls
Point, Norfolk; Felix Taussig, Boston; Bay
way, Norfolk.
Str Knud (Dan). Baltimore.
Str Brush, Portland Me. -
Bark Refine Marie stewart, Jacksonville.
Schr Wilbert S Bartlett. New York.
Tugs Bermuda, towing ! barge (passad
out Sandy Hook at 1885 AND; Augustine,
light (do at 1918 PM.
Sailed 18th. strs Harvey II Brown. Nor
folk; Henry Grove. Providence.
The corrected reading of tie barometer
lreduced to sea level) at New York On
Tuesday, June 13, 1922, at 8 AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
vas twenty-ninc and ninety-seven hundredths
(29.9D inches. This closely approximat.s
seven hundred and sixty-one r.nd two-tenths
(I61.2 millmeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the PORTS of New York
and Brooklyn can advantagecusly use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM, calm: clear |;
light sea; visibility, about II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Army Orders


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 13.
These army orders have been made public !:
AIR SERVICE.
McGill, Major Leslie. to McCook Field.
Watson. Major Henry L., to Mather Field.
Hickey, Capt. Lawrence p. to Chanute
Field.
Rethorst, Lieut.-Col. Otto W., TO Fort
Brown.
Flint. Major Harry A.. to Camp Devens.
DAILY. Capt. Cornelius M, to headquarters
First Corps Area.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Lofquisr, Capt. Frederick. to Chicago.
Grim, First Lieut.. Charles H.. to Fort
Featherstone. First Lieut.. John H.. to Fort
ENGINEERS.
Howell. Major Robert p. TO vicksburg.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Prentiss. First Lieut.. Louis W., to Camp
Bragg.
Nulscn. Major Charles K. to Fort Niagara.
Budd. Jr., Capt. Otto W., to Camp Travis
Cooper. Capt. Edgar c., to Knoxville.
wardlaw. First Lieut.. Joseph p. to Cob
Caffery. Major Charles F.. to Coblenz.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Stewart. Jr.. Capt. Thomas H.. to Fort
ORDNANCE.
Capron. Major Webster A., to Camp Travis.
Randall. Capt. VIM, to Camp Meade.
QUARTERMAsTERs CORPS.
Neu. Capt John r.. to Governors Island.
Kidweil. First Lieut.. Gaylord b., to Camp
Meade.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Mall.

AFRICA. June 6-Arrived. str Depere. CAL
lao.
CHAMPERICO. June 6-sailed. str Ecua-
dor. San Francisco.
CIENFUEGOS. June 7-Sailed. str Pinthts.
New York.
DURHAM. June s-Saied. bark Hesperian.
Newcastle. NSW.
HAVANA, June ARRIVED. str Saxon.
Charleston: schr Almar (Br). Jacksonville.
Sailed 9th. strs Albert Watts. Tampico; !;
Lake Slavi Porto Rico.
HILLSBORO. NIB, Juno 8-Ssiled, schr G
Maud Gaskill (Br). Newburgh land from
Hopewel 9TH.
MONTREAL. June 11-sailed. str Maple
dawn (Br). st Johns.
NEW RICHMOND. June 8-Arrived, st-
Canadian Ranger (Br). Montreal.
ST JOHN. NIB. June 9-Arrived. schr Mar
shal Foch (Br). New York.
Sailed 10th. schr Guilty Sark (Br). New
York.
SYDNEY. cB. juno 10. PM-sailed. str
Newton, Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str Methven (Br). James. (from Iloilol.
Philadelphia (residue)-Furness. Witty &
Co.
Str Eastern Star. Middleton -(from RevaD
philadelphia (residue)-Susquehanna Steam
ship Co.
real (raw sugar)-Columbus Steamship Co.
Str II r Dimock. Allen. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Co
Str Saxon Prince (Br). Turner. Boston
tballasO-Furness Witty Co.
Str New Hampshire. Johnson. New Bed
ford (general)-New England Steamship Co.
Gas yacht Shirley. Massey. Duluth (bal-
iast)-Master
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
RECORD TRIP IN HARBoR.

A new record for the trip from Quar-
antine to the Manhattan piers by steam
ship was made yesterday by the United
States liner President Van Buren,. She
left the Quarantine station at S:27 A. NJ.
an was letting off her passengers at
the wharf at 9:20 A. NJ, having made
the trip in SO minutes. Ordinarily the
trip concumes from an hour to an hour
and a half Perfect tidal conditions
and a right of way enabled the Presi-
dent Van Buren to make the record.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CosULICH LINER NOT SEIZED.

Officials of the Cosulich Line, whose
steamer Argentina was reported in
cable dispatches Sunday to have been
seized at Triest by the Fascist and Re-
publicans, announced yesterday they had
received private advices from Triest to
the effect that the Argentina sailed for
America June 10-the day before she
was reported to have been seized.