davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
s o PRANO

land, Germany, Russia, Italy, Spain,
Austria and Brazil. In Vienna he
gave some concerts with Arnold
Schoenberg, Austria's sensational
musical futurist.
The thing that has brought greatest
prominence to Mr. Milhaud in recent
years Is his activities in connection
with the formation Of the most con-
spicuous group Of so-called musical
radicals. 1t is called the "Groupe des
Six and contains in addition to Mil
baud. several of the most promising
young musical futurists.
Milhaud is a very prolific composer.
His first opera will be produced in
Paris this season. He has written
many songs, much chamber music and
several sonatas for violin and piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Darius Milhaud TO Appear
With New CITY Symphony

Darius Milhaud, one of the, most ,un-
conventional composers Of France,
will make his first appearance in New
York at an early concert Of the new
City Symphony Orchestra, which was
founded by Senator and Mrs. Coleman
du Pont, together with group Of
prefninent New York business men.
Mr.. Milhaud's music is already known
here. In 1916, when the young
Paarisian futurist was only twenty four
years Of age, the Flonzaley Quartet
played one Of his string quartets. In
1921 the Boston Symphony Orchestra
played his second orchestral suite,
several Of his piano compositions have
been featured here by E. Robert
Schmitz, and the Harvard Glee Club
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Julia Glass's Recital

Julia Glass will give a recital Of
pianoforte music in Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon, November 16.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Calve as SoIoist

Emma Calve will be the soloist with
the New York Symphony Orchestra in
Aeolian. Hall next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

general music director in Munych.
from which duty he will resign at this
end of the present Munich opera sea-
son. Besides visit TO the United
States, his future plans will include
tour of Spain and appearances in
Vienna, Berlin and Zurich.
A recently published interview re-
ported Walter as saying that his
theatrical career began twenty-nine
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
An Anniversary

The Symphony Concerts for Young
People will celebrate It's twenty-fifth
anniversary at the concert in Carnegie
Hall November II.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

lights and know that there were only
about five miles from land on either
side. Today has brought little re-
lief from the water horizon in the
Sierra Nevadas of southern Spain,
and they have been most enthusi-
astically watched for every little bit
of change in their appearance. Some
of them are snow-capped and are
perfectly beautiful, but they seem to
be barren of vegetation.
1t is hard to realize that we are
now about 5000 miles from New York
and that we are having dinner Zone
o'clock or luncheon" as they term
it, while you are eating breakfast
eight o'clock
In two or three days we will be in
Naples where we expect to have a
lay-of of three or four days to unload
cargo, then four days sail brings
us to Port Said with lay-off of only
few hours, I understand l will
try and send another letter from
Bombay, and hope that may be more
interesting. l have tried in this to
answer some of the questions that
have been asked me as to expected
conditions, for there has really not
been much to see except water,
water everywhere"
The opportunities for giving out
the Gospel message have been very
limited as you can imagine from my
description of the passengers. We
see quite a little of Hindu workers
but they understand English very
poorly. Most of them are Moham-
medans. We trust and firmly be-
that the Lord will yet open up
avenues of service and know that His
Word already given out will not re-
turn to Him void.
The Lord bless and keep you, every
one, and bring you each to his ap-
pointed place.
Ever in Him.
Ida M. Washburn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

on Tuesday, and elected the follow
ing officers: Moderator, Ernest S
Locke; Clerk and Treasurer, H B
White; School Director for three
years, Ernest S Locke; School Di-
rector for two years, Mrs Mary L
Andross; Lister for three years, James
White; Lister for two years, N A
White; Selectman for three years, j
c Lang; Road Commissioner, H C
Nolan; Overseer of the Poor, E C
Poole; Tax Collector and Constable,
Ernest S Locke; Auditor for three
years, A Dimock; Auditor for two
years, R w Hail. A tax of $3.50 on
the dollar of the Grand List was
voted, as follows: Town $1.SO, School
$100, Highway SOC, State 40c.
c. SIN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
TOPSHAM.

Mrs d L Glover is quite sick. Mrs
Nina Hutchinson is home to help
care for her.
C D Macdonald is in New York.
Several teams have been hauling
potatoes from the Dimock Farm to
Bradford this week.
Mrs Jessie Mckay has been i'll but
is improving.
Mrs Orilla Lang of st. Johnsbury
is at R B Cilleys. A nurse also has
been secured to care for Mr. Cilley,
who is yet very ill.
A branch Grand Union Tea Co.
Agency has been taken by Mrs E M
Hood
DR.. Lamb was called last week to
see two colts at George Hoods which
are afflicted with paralysis.
CT Miles lost COW on Monday.
Samuel Eastman of Plymouth,
Mich. is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs E S Eastman.
The annual Town Meeting was held
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
The One Price General Store.

class" but we are separated by the
main deck and it seems to be the
rule for first and second class passen-
gers to have little intercourse, though
| must add for the sake of those
looking for romantic ending to this
trip, that fellow missionary over
there made his way across to inquire
the state of my health and bring me
la plate of fruit the second day out
and has been known to come across
since.
The chief form of recreation on
ship-board seems to be eating, for
they serve fruit, toast and tea at
$50; breakfast at $50; at HOO they
go to the uttermost parts of the ship,
if needs be, to bring you a cup Of
beef tea and crackers; at l, luncheon
is served at 4.30 afternoon tee and
dinner at 600. My eating capacity
has not yet sufficiently increased to
allow participation in all, especially
since the three main meals are gem
orally quite hearty. For luncheon
and dinner there is always, soup, fish,
meats, salad, vegetables, deserts,
fruit or nuts, coffee, crackers and
cheese. On the whole the food is
very good.
We are occasionally invited over to
first class of an evening for lee
ture, songs or games and for Sunday
morning service, but we always come
back better satisfied with our own
little party, and feeling that after
all there is more congeniality here,
with conditions as they are. Then,
too, even if the price were the same,
we believe we have better accomoda-
tions here, with less formality.
For the first three days out, we
had calm sea, then for about six
days it was very, very rough most of
the time, and spilling of soup and
water not an uncommon occurrence.
1t has meant sleeepless nights for
good many, and but for the goodness
of the dear Lord to me, l would
have been counted in that number.
AS it is, I have had only one night
when / didn't sleep soundily. Praise
Him
The captain delights to tell the
passengers that it is the toughest
trip in some twenty years, but of the
veracity of the statement, l have my
doubts, inasmuch as some Of the
other officers r r;it up laugh when
you mention it. If we had been 60
ing in the opposite direction, we
would have realized the force of it
more, but as we were travelling in the
same direction of the wind, 1t only
helped us along, though, of course, we
got more rolling about than we other
wise would
January 81.
The first two days out at sea were
quite cold, since then it has been
comfortably warm, in fact, so warm
that | laid aside my winter coat
week ago. Last night we saw our
first sunset on the Atlantic, as also
our last,-other days having been too
cloudy-and it was certainly beauti-
full.
At three o'clock this morning we
passed the Straits of Gibralter, and
can tell you we were all up betimes
that we might catch a glimpse of
where land is, and it was a welcome !
sight too, to we land-lovers TO see the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
CORINTH.

Mr. Frank DeGoosh was taken sud-
denly i'll Saturday, Mar. 4th. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Lena Jacobs is home from her
school in Springfield, Mass. for a few
days.
Bert Gilman is on the sick list.
Mr. Maynard Ellis was in Woronoco,
Mass. recently.
A goodly number attended Town
Meeting, and the following officers
were elected: Moderator, c L Speare;
Town Clerk and Treasurer, Aaron
Eastman; Selectman, Charles White;
Overseer of Poor, Frank Bond; School
Director, Arthur Tullar; Tax Col
1ector, w H Deming; Constable, w H
Deming; Road Commissioner, c E
Morse; Town Grand Jury, Frank Tap
lin and John Munroe; Town Agent, c
l. Speare Total tax raised $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs Maynard Ellis expect
to go to Connecticut to live soon.
News has been received of the
death of Mrs Belle Morse of Concord,
N. H. She lived in Corinth for
several years at one time, and had
many friends here. Much sympathy
is extended to the family.
The ladies served dinner in the
church vestry Town Meeting day, and
will realize around $29 after expenses
are paid
News has been received of the
serious illness of Mrs Maud Virgins.
Mr. Erdix Hastings stood his trip
to Randolph Sanitorium quite well
and is comfortable at this writing.
His many friends wish him a speedy
recovery. Miss Mary Tullar is keep
ing house for Mr. Cyrus Hastings and
helping to care for the children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
EAST CORINTH.

Town Meeting passed off quietly as
usual.
Mrs C c Dickey and Mabel Carpen-
ter are spending a few days in
Orange.
L L Worthley moved into his new
house Friday. 1t is certainly an up
to-date house in every respect, and
when the grounds are in shape it
will be one of the most attractive
houses in this vicinity.
A Mr. Reed has recently purchased
and moved onto the S @ Stevens
place.
Madam Malzard, who has been visit
ing in town for several months, re-
turned to her home in Wyoming, N.
Y, Tuesday.
C w Jewell was in Piermont N. H.
over Sunday, with his son, who has
been sick with the prevailing dis
temper.
All of the sick in this vicinity, are
on the gain.
Church services as usual next Sun
day.
The rain of Tuesday afternoon and
evening settled the snow much in
this vicinity and makes US think
Spring is not far away. Crows APP
peared the first time Mar. 9th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10
U. S. Government Warns Farmers
About Disease Caused by Rats.

They carry Bubonic plague, fatal to
human beings. They carry foot and
mouth disease, which is fatal to stock.
They kill chickens, eat grain and cause
destruction to property. If you have
rats RAT-SNAP will kill them. Gre
mates rats after killing them-leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. ready for
use. Three sizes 35c. Csc, s1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharmacy,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

When we think how many good po-
licemen Ireland has provided America,
it seems impossible that the island can
fail to keep itself in order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

1t is said So per cent of the bureaus
weather reports are accurate. But the
Is per cent misses are enough to get
our clothes spoiled.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

The average SIT COW would certain
ly be stuck up If she knew she was
wearing 1886 worth of shoes on her
back at present prices
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

A professor has called jazz the gen
esis of Americas musical expression
and, come to think of it, it does resem
BILE an infants squalls.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

THE OPINION PRESS.
Fine Job Printing At This Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-10

FAMILY BIBLE
that needs rebinding and repairing
should be sent to us. We will re-
turn 1t with new outside coat
that will save the book for years
and thus preserve valuable family
history. Fair prices prevail.
CAPITAL CITY PRESS
Bindery Department.
MONTPELIER. VERMONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

coPENHAGEN. Aug s-Aledo. Montreal
KOBE. AUG s-Kaikyu Maru Jap.
Portland ore
(swedj. New York
MoNROvIA. Aug s-wesi Saginaw.
LrsBoS Aug ,-Bramm.u Point. Phn'
stEZ Aug s-Biyo Maru Dap. sisga-
pore for New York
HAvRE, Aus Paris or. New York.
OrieAnr
YOKOHAMA. AuE s,eelmaSsr. New
SINGAPORE. Aug s-wen Ivan. San
Fnncisco via Yokohama
PORT SUDAN. AUG it-Kaihlsfnba
fBrl. New YorK-
Montreal. Z. FenchuTch fBrl New YORK.
HAMBURG. Aux Nevada. Baltimore
via Bosioa Z. Mongolia. New York.
ANTWERP. Aug Angus. New York.
DANZiG. Aug t-France Naru tIapl.
FLUSHING. Aus ,-Bayou chico; Mobli.
GIBRALTAR. AuE 3-Csty Of Melbourne
CBrj. New YORK. Via Newport News for
ROTTERDAM. Aug s-ciiawood. New
ctUXHAvEN. Aug s-vsn Dyek CBr).
LEiTH. Aug io-cairnmona CBr. Mon
BRISTOL AUG II - Bristol city BD.
LoNDoS. Aug ii-AArn.. Galveston Via
Norfolk. Aug 10. Ncilavia tbrl. Montreal
cHRfsTTANsASD. Aug IL Frederik
BuESos AYREs. Aug 10 - commaek.
Savannah; OHIO. Boston. santa Olivia.
PLYMOUTH. Aug ii--Nlnnskshds. New
York for cherbours and Hamburg land
sseosuTmAMProN. Lux II MInssaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
By Radio Corpp. OF America

nrositlon nj noon. distance given IN miles
unless 0fherwise stated
Byiayi 70 NJ cape iienrg Aus ~
city of Augusta NNE Hioci Island AuE
a.
Cionfsrf 1915 Nantucket Aux 90
ciff ~ FreepHrt - scotland Aug ~
cniorilie 10 NE iintferas Aug II.
Fireman - NsE fFnwlrk lslpnd Aus IT,
Floridiau rs : Ambrose Aux ~
ifar oid walker ~ = by y iiaiteras Aus
~.
: g. Donneu TO y Diamond kug ~
Lake Fiourney 81. NJ cope Henry Aug 10.
Munafrss 10 s sandy iiooF Aug ~
Naqusn Jar 40 % ION AZ 01 AUG ~ Q
Nunalhro ff SsW narneEaf Aug 10.
anracslh0 l0e y MayaEucE Aux 10
Maravl 20 sW Nantucket Aug 20.
Newton los East CHATHAM Aux ll.
HofarlAn - Sc E1ffera Aus ~
sortehnyet TO Scotland Aug ~.
gunoce 90 = Nantucket AUG ~.
standard 90 : scotland Aug ~.
vancoilfe 2i5 NJ Diamond Aus n.
Noredn 900 = Nsw York Aug ~
West Campgaw ~ p BoIfon Aug ~
West Arrow no p cape Henry AUG 10.
william burton - NJ Diamond Aug II.
West iuskip 20 8 Ambrose Aug II.
Precedent Taft Sea York Co sau Francisco
sGi New York o ~ aug -.
Zuiia g. = Scotland Aug ~.
Re lance ilss T. Ambrose Aug il
Western Scout 30 T. Ambrose Aug u
Nablsro 90 sW Cav Head Aug ~
Easle $50 T. SeW York Ang IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Freight Ships Due


Nsrsto Maru. San Francisco. JglT ~.
H0uidsr Weir A BOYD
Eiswlck Tower. Sunderland. July ~.
Fun h. Edye Co
Manchurisn Prince. Bahia. lsiy -
Mstlide re.fcs. Bauls'ts. su.s q,
Liberty. Dunklrk. ivy 81
Cosmopolitan shipping c.
crovisih Hall. OrAn. July -. Norton-Liiiy
Trsvan. Harry. July 20. Norton lily co
Vile du Havre. Lsgho-n. July %
flscrian-Amrfican Line
fehigh. los AnE~i~a July y Nawsco Lines
Eastern Lixht Gibraltar. July ~ 49,,
Astral. Darlen. July q standard Oh CO
cunnns BueDos Ayrcs July - herr Co
Floridlan. Lon Angeles. July g
United American Lines
Due Tomorrow
Munslres Colon. Aug : 20. Munson Lines
''''' LLOYD Royal BsIr.
Due Mondsy
city Of Harvard Cardiff. Ave :.
so~tOn. Lily CO
Plume. Gsnoa. July 77....Icircs Bros. Inc
Hanarius. Nontevideo. July ~ Houston Lac
X Lucsenhach. San Francisco. July .
Luckenbach 9 Co
Durham Maru san Francisco. July -
iioulfer. Weir & Bnyd
Due Tuesday
Braaavon. Barry. Aux 2....U $avi-ai CO
10" '''' ~ ''''" barber g Lines
Erie. Narvik. July s7........Kefr S CO
Muronan Maru. Alden July y PHI.
PclFcs Bros. Inc
Due "wednesday
MlSsouri. London. Aug s...Au T-ans Linz
city of Canton. Antwerp. Avs . ,m.co
Eastern Pilot. Bristol. Aug Z.
Acme. shanghai. July =
standard transportation Co
Due Thursday
wray Castle. suer. July q. Barber Lines
Hoosac. London. July e.. FurHesf- witty
bicinous. Gibraltar. July 20 Booth co
AnsoldS. Genoa. July -.
Due Friday
Taurus. HUI. Aux e......... Kerr 60
'EsFtern Tempest. Newport. AUX
Moore MccoFmac Z
Maid OF Psara. Liverpool. Aug 3
sailus,. Bahia. July Is. Lamport Iiol,
Due Saturday. Aug 10
Eizasle Antwerp. Aus g.. Belgian Line
llailmoor. Newport AUG 4,
International Chariering CO
MANDY iiili, Barry. Aug 5. 49,
International charterlng co
Craenesr i<,ntoi.. Aug ST. $ Nav 90
Alcor. Penarth. Aug 4 Nievelt oondriaan
. Due sunday. Aug 20
Cabo Espartci. Tarragona. July p.
lbarra Line
city Of winchester. Barry. Aug 5.
Norton. Lilly a GO
Roscnburg Hull Aug Z.
simpson. Spence 4 Young
UoilInslde Buenos Ayrea July -.
simpson. Speacc a. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Financial Items

The Equitable Trus, Company. managers
% syndicate which offered i3.s3s.ooo
Boston = Maine Raiifoad equipment trust
{ per cent gold notes, announces that this
Issue has been 3vcrsubscribed.
Tho central Union Trust has been APP
pointed transfer agent for the Tennessee
IN c,ric Power Company. OF philadelphia,
60 900 shares per cent nrtt preferred
stock par value fio'.
The Chatham and Phsnix National Bank
has been appointed transfer agent for the
voting trust certificates repr seniing 80.
coo 600 preferred stock, 100000 Class A
common and is6.07s shares without par
value Clssa Is common. of the Beaver
hoard ,omIaniel.
Tn. Central Union Trust Companies has
been appointed transfer agent for seyerski
Aero syndicate
The Central Union Trust has been deslg
mated trustee for the fts.ooe.ooo Issue
virginia Carolina Chemical Company nrst
mortgage twenty-five year shaking fund
gold bonds
PhlneAa G. LosnsbuFy. Ex-Governor OF
Connecticut. kmbal G. Atwood, president
Preferred Accident Insurance Company
Gilbert ". Johnson. OF isaAc .. johnson &
Co. iron founders. DAVID l.. Luke. 2resi-
dent West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany. and Edward X. cherril, ylce-presi-
dent Of the Bank % America, have been
elected 10 the board 81 directors OF the
Rank Of America Thtae. together with
Herman u. skouatze. % kountze Bros.
we're formerly directors Of the Atlantic
National Bank. which was recently con-
soIidafed With the Bank OF Americs. Ar.
America WHEN the consolidation vas e.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

Absrcon - sw Gsyhsad Aug H.
city - - Louis ~ AmbrOss Aug d.
Fastener - = Ambrose Aug II.
~ Mundo isi Scotland Aug 10
Esperanza 340 5 Scotland Aug H.
Fred W Weller sis Ne Hole In WAL
Aug 10
oaifisnd is4 8 Scotland Aug II.
Gienridge 49, Ne Cape Henry Aug 10
Gulf star i41 > Ambrose Aug 10.
Gulf stream 40 SW Diamond Avg 10
haven PM Aug L.
Helen as 8 Scotland Az Aug ~
IdsfJord pd Nantucket j. midnight Aug 10
kroOnland 1895 = Ambrose Aug 10
Mckeesport 1850 = Ambrose Aug 10
MORO Castle zsl scotland Aug H.
Mary of Vineyard sound sw bound y Y
Aug H.
MgnRires 81 $ sandy Hook Aug 10
Ormldalc - WsW Mcntauk Aug IL
President Garfield lat 10 es lon 80 2,
AUG IL
President Monroe as Ambrose Aug II
Persisr 90 Ambrose Aug IL
President Roosevelt $3.50 Z Ambrose
oseeh.e ISL Z Boston Aas 10
Reliance s5S Ambrose Aug 10
san Juan zt1 y San Juan Aug 70
sortehaFei 10 seotland AUG a..
Thomas Wheeler 10 ssE sandy Hook
Aug II.
Western Scout sss z Ambros. Aur 10
Winamae 1tt sE Ambrose Aug II
clontarf 1915 Y Nantucket Aur II
City Of Freeport - 3 Scotland Aug II
Ala ~ NE Wlnterqparter AuR ii
Bristol 80 sw Gayhead Aug II.
United States 1910 z Ambross Aur II
Pennsylvania $50 6 Atnbrore Aur II
Ianarno tsf Scotland Aug II.
ManehUriz go r. Ambrose Aus ~
icef1ord 10 from Caps May Aug IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Snull Says u. s.
Fleet Gains in
Foreign Trade
Merchant Vessels Get Bigger
Percentage of Shipments,
Due TO Their Sailing on
Time and Better Methods
Coal Movement Falls OF
Decline in Ships Chartered
Foreshadows Strike Set
Element, Board Opinion

Vessels operated By the Shipping
Board are gaining a larger proportion
OF foreign trade. az the expense Of
their alien competitors. due 10 regular
sailings. better repairs and business
retbods OF operation. !. b. Smull.
rresident OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. said yesterday. Smull SAILS
to.dav on the President Harding, OF
the United States Lines 20 investigate
branch Offices Of the board in Europe
Ue will accompany Commissioner !. l.
Tbompson. member OF the Shipping
Board from Gulf States
Mr.. smull said he was optimistic On
The outlook for the American merchant
marine. and he was assured by leader
In Washington that the sabsidy hiii
would be neacted next winter. II TINS
IL done. he added. the board would
have its plan for the dispos. ton OF the
government vessels prepared by spring:
The recent drop in the charters oil
ships for the movement OF coal from
Great Britain TO he United States m
Mr. Smuirs opinion. is reflection o.
the belief OF coal dealers that a settle
rnent Of the strike is near.
I'VE are ready 20 charter all the
ships needed 20 bring coal mere, MT
Smull said. ave do not care what the
rate is, so long IS we get the gong
rate. Our idea Is 20 get the coal mere
20 relieve the shortage At present we
have chartered hfty-eight vessels. We
had lined up fifty ships TO replace
those diverted from liner services 10
yet coal. but 10 is probable not more
than thirty will be needed.
"The rush for charters seems 20 De
over. Importers DO not care 20 take
the risk OF a sudden break IN the mar
ket. This can happen overnight as II
did lest year when this country "aS
shipping coal 20 England.
Commenting upon the advances mahe
by Shipping Board vc sells m foreign
commerce. Mr. Smuli remarked that a
wear ago ships fron the Gulf ports 70
iiverpool carried only per cent OF the
cotton. bot that IN July the had more
than 80 rer cent The CHEZ reasons
for this increase. nc explained. were
tina. the boats we're now sailing on
sehedule time nd also the board wa'
meeting all claims and other oblga-
tions as promptly p any private line
Adjustment OF the insurance nandlcaps
has helped materially. he added.
An salvsis Of the passenger business
done By government vessels on the
Paeifc shows that they are gel. .ng
greater proportion than the British
and Jananese lines. and the same holds
true Of the passenger lines from At
lAntic ports. c,.--..
Board now has thirty-cight operating
companies. handling 396 passenger a .le
freight vessels This compares WIN
seyenty-nine operators year ago
when the present officials TOOK cnatse,
and is4 a. the maximum iol.oWlht
the war. Elimination Of the ineHcleht
companies has had lot to DO WIN '"e
better showing. he declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
RenorIs hy Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
titlrMA~l FRS

The Tribune publishes iniiy reports
~ fte positions ~ merchant vessels fe-
reIv-f THROUGH the Independent Wire
les Corporation md the Radio corpo-
ration o. America Hhipuastsfr 81
vessels 9th radio apparatus may. with
ont charge report their 'ti1 noon
poa.flHua through The following CONE
nefrial radio stations IN the United
states proper n b. Important that
these reports should be- sent promptly
NJ oon each DAP In ofder that they
may b. received IN tine ior puhiica-
ton
Position reports csn sifo b. sent
through the stations 81 th~ ind-penirni
Wireless telegraph Company. lac, View
York cts fwCGl. Babylon. l.
fitSEi Fast Hampton Z. !. tN IA.
Sew London. Conn fWsTl.
No charge made Tor medical or
sgrricai advice latest news ard weather
ffpnrts
The Radio Corporation % America
vii receive p0slfi1n reports through
the following stations Cape COD
twCcl. glasronsci. Ma. tWsci New
London. Conn fWLCl. Cape May. New
York Cty fWNYl.
Medical and surgical airire VIII Be
given free through the Radio corpora-
lion o. America by The L. s. P3bi.c
u aifh Service.