davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS


FoT~n mails sil cioss pvfnD,J Ths unns
s's'sd h ~ latest g.as oriinso o, unr,ns<rsd
letters f.ncudinE po-t e.rs ard ocrnm-rcisi DsS>'
raosi IN '1rtier frcpsJ nay - maiisf Al ws
General Pos, ore snd CIV Hal s,auon 'nd
oJl1et Vih rsausr Oifntv prin'a s.1pe.
psr-ri pot ari,iss snf -rsisrsi s'ticss eoss TO
hygp sarier. eroep< nat r,sitiered rtiei- hs's
70 - mailed b~,re-n ~. All "a n. A.
fis Torsirn s'siion foorn~r q Morton snd wss,
sirv>,sl 'orsim mall e'o,es bar a. hour later nsh
:. General Fo-t ono and CIV Hal sslon.
SUPPLEMENTARY NAIL
A. ne pon OTce-f)osbis p,<fsEs rs1frsf
trieirs mua - dtrcsif~i m us frop~ uussf
letters ff forrir rfr'riss' ~ htrfef IN ~ ~
"f1nu'errrfary msn" siri0r. A. fs foT-irn
STALLION slgu. ernsufsy nal cl0sss haf ar tQfr
later than ne flqD'fr1 fary r'0sifr trs s.osn
ia.yf srrv that fIrp fnlerffv nails - bifo-
rca1 efaufairs and ~ rfnvl Anercs. s,r., ia
Crtiobi c.osa oas hggf later
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
ltSnian Steamship Lines

Pacific Coast Sery., Traffic Dept.
g Cortlandt St., n. Y. Rector Os2O'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
n,J. Steamship Company

o,.,m n. R. y. Y. Canal $500.
5l.y a. \. R., y. Y. (For'n Serviee).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
,.,k Diamond Steamship Corp,

" f7Exch. Pl. Rect. lss2-2el7-is.
cctr,s.lphlA, Baltimore, Chicago
Detroit, boston, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
sUPptrsGsrspY VAIL
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Today

sou,h Alto, fsrs,sary sffr,s.-c o-iyj. Va csvs
Torn sso rarrsl fysf nails fcr Irion - syiih
Afri-l sorfisr1 snf s1uths-u Rho,issil 1nt s0Iit-
eeii Affirs rro.oci0fais. :. \. citl haciniasA
Furps A'rra tnf Wet Al. f0rs, nruia.
Trsfsrf solth Afrira Nffsirs Csrsv Islands
trd cf1- Verde Ifards must - sp-cisiiy affrss.-f
fqr dfpatcl ~ uf fifanifrl, va chsrtoprs sri
solilangoo. :. . Vynne. no, '.09
Tiroo- A'rrs snd w.-t Ads v. P1y-o1n vi
chffooufz mail must te tp-fftiy afir'ss~d -
fsf ns'rum. I.issrturz and Bs'aan conso "a
Al'eefp :. 3 hroocltnd a m npp ~
Ygrao. Afr,,a sna w-s, As,s. v. Plymouth .ra
nGl'oue fril must bs specihiy afffeyf .,
40 patch ~ fnls ffrarsrl a's9 psrrr|ep<f rsiIs
for Nsthehnts "a Rosisrdsm. >. = Nc'ris5.
ffs'y Grgse, sni n y, SAD, f,p-ria'ly stsrssi
orTl. va hfr'ff ptfrts frf Dr6rofnik. tso
plrrr'-Dosi malls f,r Gfee.s ana Jgs0-sisTia. 2 =.
Hi,os. Afr,ea ard West aaa va Hsrr. fr.,i
rust b. specially sfdtsyf 20 disoaich - ttis
iissmtfl. 8. 5. Ia saIois. ! 30 n. sup ~,
Iiiy fpsrrsi-po-' m,n, snd sr.a,ly ,ds-s-f
eofrrpcrf-rssl via Paieru.o sld NaD,s,. = 4
sweden. r.,faoi,. r>.,ori. sns rinins f,D>-
eftIly tfdressod oryl. va Cofhrrhurs. Riga. R-vL
and Hssinrors. also paros-p.sf mails f0r E1thonis
ane fialiaa, r ca.s''a.i2 49,. 60 m ,,
- West AFRICA must D. sps1s'y sftrss~f 20 dis-
patch bV flis sfsameTl VIA ren~~irs. Las Palma
DtfN. Bathurst Corakr. FrrefoEn. Caps PALMS..
Arim. securfrs ard AeTa also pare pat mails
~ ssru Cruz cs relerins arf CaIf. s. a
Bsfary 80
N1rray. Ssrfrn, nrrmarx s-f Tniut. 10
Gfherfur mail nuff - T~rial'f sffr-ssf f7r
dsrafri ~ ftif ftfamsrl 40 psrrei- -psst mails
f1r Sweden. s h Drtnilgholm. % q "a slpo
10 m
Turofs A'rfrs srf West Asa VIA Piyrguth sri
ChaThrIrr. as1 plree post mails - Crrtt Brit
ain. Ireland France frd fff crIntrss urr'i1r~ -
in Nof-s a" ard ''Hf t@.ys va Piyn0gfh snf
Che-hf'rr arf p1rrfi-posf rails ~ Cernary
Aulfna. Crecfo- sl1F1fft. FunT1v frf sri'ser-
Land. ~ Br,mrr y Gec~zs WUhingion fsss-
posil. ~ a n. sup ~ 90 . %.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
r~rooitan Shipping Co., Inc.

a srs,dwny, y. Y. Broad 6l5l:
St. ii2 W. Adams 81. Rand osio. 70
or: 500 Carondelet B'g. Main o4S'
pig,: Interl Fr't'g Corp.
t,lt. Terminal Shipping CO.
ysysslk: Harriss, Esgill d Co., Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Imperial Navigation Company
|lfC. Lines

International Freighting Corporat Z
N.Y. ~ Whitehall 81. Big On 1871
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

=, - T,a s.. n. Y. Bowling G'n 2soo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

ra'y fp.r-,' -p,>' mails ,nf sr~-siiy Itfr~~f
r'rrrsp0n'eul. "a Palermo ard Aap~. 3
EIupa m
ctnsrT Isards Senegal anf Gambia f1shsr p.r<
~ N.ft Afrir1 murf he specially tffn-ssf ~
dispatch ~ his steamer. ia T,rerY-. las
Palma. Daksr. Bafhurg. c0nas0. Fr-rtoan. Cap
rr.mrr. Arfrn. SnrrIrffs ard Aarra a's1 par~is
~ msns ~ Santa Cruz ds rrncr0, snf catiz.
> Badagy. y q m
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Ken Steamship Co., Inc.

Kerr Bldg, ~ Beaver ST., y. Y.
Broad 500 Branch Offices: Chi
cage, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

American & Manehurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Guif-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall s. S. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts.. Martins q Vapsur
&c Beaver St., n. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

AfRlCA-soUTH. Cape Town. AGoa
bay, East London. Port Natal, Della
goa Bay. beira
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
S. 0. Stray Steamship Corp.
Three Star Line (AGreteurs Reunis)

% Bridge s., \. !. B'g On ZII0.
Wesenberg e. Co., Phila Agts.
n. Z. Kienappel, Agts.. Chicago, H.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Addresses and IL
lipral Line
&c steamship CO. o..n
r,ssl,,tt 7, s',t. 81, n. Y B'n G'n s2s4-S-s.
,.,r;e.u Hawsiiaa S. S. Co.
h, .r.riesn Lines. Man'g Agt.
!, broadway, n /. "n'''H"'' wv
,usie,n Line q NJ M)
! IIs S'iSstGS'Sn' s'S G'n $500; 5: Fst. whit1l 1850.
...6esn Ship & Commerce Corp.
49, American Lines, Man'g Agt.
yf,sso \. Y. Whitehall 1920.
.a..6e Fruit Co. m,,..,.,, o.o,
,a.,6e Transport Line Il. M. M
| pr. B'n G'h $780, fE'' "h'''' zO'O'
s.s,s, Daniel, Agent ;.
sBssvsr S.. n. y Broad S'OO'
l,rbu S. S. Lines, Inc: go.
= s.,.sry Pl. \. y. Whitehall 1900.
i..slng Pier Ss-S7-Ss s.. nj.
DiG.n Line ...--.
:. Lloyd Royal Beige St. An0ny"''
,.ek Diamond Steamship Corp.
'. f-r,eA Pl. Rect. lss2-2e17-is.
nS;rt.-s.,nSia. ~ Baltimore, Chicago,
Detroit, Boston, Norfolk
,.1 & Co., A. H., Agents
"a West s.. y. Y. Bowling G'n 1900.
uys. Steamship Company ....
a. n. R.. y. Y. Canal $500.
p.y a. \. R., y. Y. (For'n Serviee)'
lr,uUvoitan Shipping Co., Inc.
p,o,sv.v. y. Y. Broad bl5l.
eis.ii9 vi. Adams 81. Rand 33l6.
xo, so9 Carondelet Big. Main 64S.
p,gt.: interl Fr'tg Corp.
r... Terminal Shipping CO.
ysSolk: Harriss. Msgill 4 Co.. me
| curd.Anchor Lines
| IS Broadway. n. Y. BE- G'n $500
lN CiOrro Fruit Corporation
4 3 Broadway, n. Y. Big G'n 77os
D.Iu Line
4 Moor. St, n. 7. BE- e'n sSil
rE.mp', Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
ulsrnsn's Wilson Line
ni,rman's Phoenix Line
Wllson-Furness Line
lmer Mediterranean Levant Line
10 Broadway. n. y. Broad Olle
sDOt Steamship Corporation
g Broadway, n. Y. BIZ G'n s6+o
|Irnth Line
Csnpagnie Generale Irsn'lantique
b state ST., N. Y. BE- G'n 1900
Fun.,,, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Fufness Lines
Fvrn,ss Bermuda Line
a Whitehall St., n. Y. BE- G'p 1900
General Navigation Co.
IL Broadway, N. Y. BE- G'n GAS
Gns Line, Inc.
10 Hanover So. N. Y. BE- G'n 1880
Hslxh,v S. S. Lines, Inc.
Per i2, Z. R. Big G'n 6277
Hs,eon & Co., r. P.
NBssysr St, n. Y. Broad l7s5
Imperial Navigation Company
% cortlandt ST.. y. Y. Rector 1888.
LIZ. {. Lines
International Freighting Corporat'n
KY, ~ Whitehall 81. Big On 1891
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
BED Star Line
Leylsnd Line
lord { Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
Broadway, y. Y.
Pgr, B'n G'n $500; Fgt, White'l ZOoV
80 La Sale ST.. Chicago.
laSnian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Sery., Traffic Dept.
. Cortlandt ST., \. Y. Rector OozV'
4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Trinidad Line
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.

Managing Agents
American Hawaiian s. S. Co.
American Ship G. Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
49,. Daniel, Agent

,,l,-.rempster 3 Co, Ltd. -
!. ss,ysr s., n. Y. Broad Ssoo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
LINN, Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.

E1tmsn's Wilson Line
n,rman's Phoenix Line
Wllson-Furness Line
Amer. Mediterranean Leveh. Inv
Is Broadway. n. y. Broad Olle
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Nawsco Lines

North Atlantic 4 " stern S. s. Co
10 Moore ST., n. Y. Big G'n 1895.
-lS6 ). 9Th ST., PhilA. Lombard 57ei.
III Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Tuesday

Grenada g. yinosnt Trin,ff cudn B1si,s
ard Guiana va Grrrad1. rrinitad ard CsoTg-
town : = MuaFai m
Turks Island anf D0u.,rirsn Rrr-biic VI. Tuts
Island. Moc's Christ Pncrf0 P1sfa, eamsna
SANCHEZ. IA Iarnsna. san Pef-D de Maori, san
D.mingO CITY. AEua and Bar4hora. 3. y Hels
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
,..hrS. S. Lines, Inc.

'o.,.,-v Pl. n. Y. whitehall 1900,
l'io'As Atlantic Basin.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Norton, Lilly & Co.

l4-le Pearl ST.. N. BIZ G'n 57ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Monday

North Brazil. Iquitos. Psrsmbuoo Psrshyo<
anf Natal i0thrr parts = Brazil must b stsfaly
'tt--sef for dispatch by this s,esHfrl. "a Pua,
Gears Peuanhuco. Bahia no 20 Janslro ant
SaniQs s. s P0cole. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

Dl5.n Line :. ....-.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian-Amsr. Line Ag'ey, Inc.
8 Bridge St., N. Y. Big G'n 5570
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15

q Broadway, n. Y. B'g G'n 77os
D,Hy Line -
q Moor. st., N. 7. BE- G'n sSll
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Tomorrow

sguih Brsrr Especially adirsssd nniyl. rs no
A. Janeiro ssrt1s. fsrararla. RIO Crsnfe 20 SUI
Re osAs and Porto A'err lfrzrstrrrd NAL clse.
p m iu'y ifl ~ rail- 20 Norfolk. Va. sct
thsuos b 5. 5. Cllliert 5 p n.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
North German LLOYD

rs B'way. n. Y. Bowling G'n $500
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Cru,rd-Anchor Lines

u Broadway. n. Y. BE- G'n 6SVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Adriatic, Hur'rying
I'm After Explosion,
Will Dock To-day
Radio From Captain Says
Condition of One Victim
Is Grave. While Two
Others Are Improving

The last word received yesterday at
the Offices Of the White Star Line from
the Adriatic was that everything was
we'll with The vessel and that she was
expected to dock this afternoon about
$50 o'clock.
Early yesterday morning Captain II.
r. David reported by r~ireiess that the
Adriatic was sos mileseeast of Ambrose
Channel and that the condition of one
Of the men, Donnelly, who was injured
by the explosion, was grave. Two
others of the wounded, Hawley and
Mccarthy, he said, wete improving.
Officials Of the line were of the
oprnion that since Captain David did
not mention the fire in his message it
must have been extinguished. Had it
not been, they declared, the Adriatic's
commander would have transferred his
passengers to one Of the several pas
senger liners now near the vessel,
favorable to such a move.
the Adriatie had made 391 miles since
last giving her position on Friday eve
ming.
The White Star offices, at / Breads
way, were deluged yesterday with tele-
phone calls from business concerns
and relatives of passengers seeking in
formation as to the Adriatic's condi-
ton and time Of arrival. A special in
formation department was set up to
handle the inquiries. Very few per-
sens called personally, however, much
to the officials surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Sheedy Makes Progress
On Ship Finance Plan
Will Meet Managing Agents in
Washington Tuesday on AL
lowance for Supplies

The standing committee of managing
agents will meet at the Shipping Board
offices in Washington on Tuesday to
reach final settlement on the allow
snces to be made to operators of gov
eminent vessels for deck and engine
room supplies. Mr.. Sheedy added that
the Board would have one figure to
present, and that the managing agents,
who have made an Independent study,
also would give q figure. The board
has found, Mr., Sheedy said, that in
some instances one company would pay
twice as much for stores as another.
The expenditures on fifty ships have
been analysed, it was said.
1t was learned from Mr.. Sheedy that
the board had yet to pass upon the plan
TO permit the operators to spend up to
$4,000 for repairs on a freight ship
and $4,000 on a passenger ship upon
their own responsibility, subject to
checking later by the board.
The fuel conservation department.
established to work out more econom-
ical methods of coal and oil consumed
on government vessels, was making
rapid progress, Mr.. Sheedy said. Six
men have begun the compilation OF
data upon which recommendations will
be based,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Three Children Figure
I'm s'Dry" Activities
One Boy of Ill Arrested and
Two Youngsters Cause Ar
rest of Their Mother

Children figured peculiarly yestar-
day in the activities of prohibition en-
forcement agents.
Izzy Einstein arrested an eleven
year-old boy in Saratoga on the charge
of selling liquor. At the same time
two other boys, ten and twelve years
old, made a complaint against their
mother, who was arrested in. moon
shine distillery at Nutley, N. J..
Einstein, Moe Smith. and otheY Fed
eral dry crusaders reported by wire
to prohibition headquarters here that
they had successfully raided numerous
places at Saratoga. Summons were
left, they said, at the United States,
Grand Union and Adelphi hotels and
Lake View Chateau.
At Mechanicsville. near Saratoga,
Einstein said he bought liquor over the
bar from Alfred Salvadora , eleven
years old. He arrested the boy and
his father, John Salvatore. The young
ster probably will be tried in chill
dren's court, which will establish a
precedent in prohibition cases.
James and Dominic ALBANIA, twelve
and ten years old, reported to the po-
lice of Nutley, N. j., that they had been
locked out of their home and deserted
by their mother for the last twenty
four hours. They directed officers to
house where Mrs. Mary ALBANIA was
arrested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct. A fifty-gallon still, 100 gallons
of alcohol and twelve bottles of whisky
were seized at the place, the police say,
and Anthony Serrego, who lived there,
also was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Women's FALL FROCKS

In this assembly of new modes the dominant
note is dnct'vsne, regardless of whether the model
is an exact copy Of the latest importation from
exclusive Partisan house or the mastery
creation of American designer.
Each and everyone reflects the fashion noe that Of
elaboration Of studied and infinitely thought beauty
and rarely ever have the designers exerted themselves
toward complete richness Of design, uxuousness Of fate
and the arsful of colorful embroidery and fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Dry Enforcement Launch
Catches Fire and Sinks
Three Men Leap Into Bay and
Cling to Rudder of Steamer
Until Rescued

The 50-foot launch Lieutenant Kelly,
q unit of the prohibition navy. was
sunk last night after catching fire off
Morse's drydock, Fifty-ninth Street,
Brooklyn. Three men who were aboard
ieaped into the bay, swan to the stern
of a tramp steamer anchored near by
and hung on to her rudder cables until
picked up by tugboat,
The Lieutenant Kelly had been in
vestigating reports Of rum running in
email motor boats, and was on her way
TO Pier Is, Brooklyn, when flames from
the engine ignited oil in the bilges.
The whole boat was afre within two
minutes. Customs inspectors Edward
j. Connors and r. Howell and Prohibi-
tion Officer Charles Murphy found it
was impossible to speed the boat to
shore and jumped overheard.
Workmen from the drydock tried to
save the launch by pumping water into
the boat, but it was too late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Boy Scouts Chef Drowned
Jersey Lake Being Dragged for
Camners' Negro Friend

BUTLER, N. j., Aug. 12.-van Wyck
Lake, off Camp Apshawa, where thirty
Boy Scouts from northern New Jersey
are spending the summer, is being
dragged today for the body of Happy
Tom Jones, the camps expert negro
chef, who also officiated as canoeist
and call round good fellow" to the
youngsters. He is believed to have been
drowned last night while preparing
for canoe trip.
Tom was great favorite with the
boys. He was last seen when he re-
turned to shore with q passenger who
had forgotten something. When the
| latter returned to the waters edge he
k6ound the canoe upturned, the paddles
: in the water near by, but no trade Of
Tom.
The camp is on property donated for
the Boy Scout series of summer camps
by Philip E.. Van Wyck, sof Summit,
whose summer home is near by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug 12-weather out
look for the week beginning Monday:
North and middle Atlantic states--Con-
siderable cloudiness; temperature near or
slightly below normal probably local
rains middle of the week.
South Atlantic and east Gulf states-
Generally fair, temperature Near or slight
ly below normal; widely scattered local
showers No indications at this time of
disturbance in West Indies.
West Gulf Enthusiastically fair; nor
NAL temperature. with possibly widely
scattered local showers. No Indications
at this time of disturbance in West Indies
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, region of
the Great Lakes, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, Rocky Mountain
and plateau regions-considerab BILE cioud-
ness; normal temperature; scattered local
showers.
Pacific states-Generally fair In Cali
fornia local rains in WASHINGTON and Ore
gon; normal temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Ford Offer "UnconscionabIe,'

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Henry
Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals
projects was declared "unconscionable"
by Senator Harreld, of Oklahoma.
Republican member of the Senate Agri-
cultural Committee, in letter to-day
TO Gravy Silver, of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Tailored from the best quality fabrics
marlenc. tricotine, cachemirc duvetyne
pencil stripe veldyne, kittens ear broad.
cloth and the lovely new fall tpeeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Humidity
a. moo, 5bII p. m -. 9SIS .. m -. IS
Barometer Readings
a. M. 30.2sI1 p, M, 302as p. M. 80 20
General Weather Conditions

Oeneral w Gather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12-High pressure
continued general to-day over and east
OF the Mississippi Valley and high and
rising on the north Pacific Coast Low
pressure covers the Rocky Mountain and
plateau region, with centers of minirn UNI
pressure over Montana and Arizona. Mod
crate temperatures prevailed generally over
the United States except over the northern
plains states and the Far Southwest where
readings are considerably abnormal
There have been showers within the la I
Gulf coasts and in the upper Mississippi
Valley and southern Rocky Mountain re-
gion, Washington. Oregon and Idaho.
New England states is for cloudy weather
ana moderate temperature Sunday and fair
and warmer weather on Monday In the
lower lake region, the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee the weather will be generally
fair and moderately warmer Sunday and
Monday.
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states the weather will remain unsettled
with local showers Sunday and Monday
without material change in temperature
Forecast by districts-Eastern Now Yorl,
and southern New England-Cioudy Sun
day. Monday fair and warmer
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware - Cloudy Sunday; Monday fair
and warmer. 3v,
Western Pennsylvania and western New
York-Generally fair Sunday and Monday
no change III temperature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Local Official Record

grees cat 4:l5 o. ny: lowest. 81 degree,
Cat go p. ny; average, 81 degrees; aver
age same date last year, rs degrees aver
age same date for thirty-three years, {;
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

Sun rises. :03 r. mISun sets. SOS y. m.
Moon rises. 8 Sc p. m. Moon sets. 1895 a. m
local Forecast.-Cloudy to-day: to-nor-
row fair and warmer; gentle variab BILE
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
BUYERS and VISITORS to the
First National Merchandise Fair

will find this establishment an althe-year-round Fair
where merchandise of the finest quality be Obtained
where everything everything and original which
represents the skill of both the New and the Old World
is to be had in wide and varied assortments
Those who desire little personal accessory or who
swish take home gifts of intrinsic WORTH will appreciate
the excsveness and high character of merchandise
You may be assured that any gift selected here
how small will symbolic quality.
ell telephone and mail orders receive prompt attention
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

ing anything further to feed her
fears. But it was evident that she
suspected the worst Had Ruth been
mixed up in it?
They found Glenn at the Cecil,
looking a bit tagged.
Ruth, why, she's all right, Mrs.
Walden" he fastened. Yes, l
heard something about an accident
Just the steering gear went wrong.
But she was quick enough to get
from under and the car took the
fence instead of up the bridge and
of-at least that's what l heard"
They harried young Buckley with
questions, but he was guarded. He
protested that he knew nothing
more, winding up again with the
assurance, shes all right, though
But how do you know she's all
right" insisted Garrick.
Because 1 was talking to Vira
over the wire when l made the ap-
pointment to meet her at the tea
rooms of the Champs Elysees at
three and she said she was. That's
all 1 know"
1t seemed as though having de-
livered his assurance that Ruth was
safe, Glenn was doing some rapid
thinking on his own account. How
had they located him here at the
Cecil? 1t was true that his family
lived here in the winter, but the
more he revolved it in his mind, the
more suspicious of Garrick he be-
came and he began to shut up for
fear of dropping another inadvert-
ent remark like that about the
Champs Elysees.
Now, Nita," insisted Garrick as
they returned to her car, don't let
go yourself Just trust me. | believe
that boy, even if he was tight
mouthed. l can handle this thing.
Don't worry. Just keep busy. See,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Garrick and Dick, watching and
wondering what to do. had fallen
into a discussion of Ruth and Vira
and Garrick was taking cruel de-
light in sounding Dick.
To his serious mind, Dick con-
fessed, it was just this vivacious
type of Ruth that had for him the
greatest attraction. AS he put 1t,
an intellectual girl would have been
merely intensifying his own nature.
Garrick was urging him on and
delivering a little scientific homily
| on wise old nature that brought to-
gether the dissimilar and averaged
/ them
There was no approval of the but
terfiy and the candle in Dick, how
ever, and they were soon into dis
cussion of Rae and the evident
dissipation she showed.
"One does not readily think of
girls sowing wild oats" remarked
Garrick. Yet they often do. This Is
one of the strange anomalies OF the
| new freedom of women"
Dick frowned as he thought OF
| the glamor of the life they had seen
at the Inner Circle. What the end
of it all might be, he evidently pre-
| ferred to guess. At least he did
| not pursue the subject.
| DO you know, I've been worry
/ ing a good deal about the handwrit-
| ing on that autographs film" Gar
rick changed the subject as ne
brought out duplicate prints he had
made. Whose is it? Do you hap
| pen to have any note or letter from
RUTH"
I Dick could not avoid the point
blank inquiry. He pulled a little
note from his pocket. Inside the
envelope was dainty handkerchief.
Garrick looked up with a question
| ing smile Dick flushed. "A note
| from Ruth several weeks ago >"
Then he stopped. He did not need to
| explain the dainty little bit of lace.
Garrick took the note and laid it
down on the table beside the print.
Then with his pencil he began not
ing the formation of letters, the
| capitals, a score of little character
istics.