davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

greatest thing that will ever occIr 70
any man and woman to look ha'', 10
an institution that they can call Alma
Mater. 1t IS the spirit OF the thing
that Is going TO count after YOU have
graduated from there.
The board OF deans toGe thor WITH
the chairman of the board Of trustees
carries on this institution at the Ilcs.
ent time under some handcaps That
know about. AS we'll as they have
cone and with all tn great work that
they have performed for which tie
whole state should thank them, there
is one thing thar is lacking. THIS in.
stitution should have a president. It
may be able TO select president 70
tits institution amongst the great mon
who are now here. but at any rate Il
should select a president for the in
stitution. Imagine a boy and 4 c.rl
thinking Of an institution or SradE-
ating from an institution ami 10 person
existing in that institution whom they
they can refer 10 s Frexic. lie should
be an educator. lie should be an ad-
miri>trator and lie should not be COM
PEELED 10 struEg.e IN the halls - or
administrative bodies for msE'y 10
carry on this institution.
know what has taken place In
the last ten years and particulars
in times OF war when this institution
showed above a great many OILERS
its great loyalty and devotion 70 or
country. sending more students 20
tho battlefield than most any other
college or university Of its SIZE
Soldiers came here for training and
some damage was done to tho V'rys.-
cal structure Of this institution.
Tic finances arc in tho hands O.
The board Of trustees and under
treasurer and there has grown Up
what has been called q deficit ard 90
lay that deficit IS carried on Nv rot's
Of the institution. Does anylo'y be-
l!eNe for a minute that The SITE s
going 20 refuse 70 pay this indebted
ness II We assume that tie state
is going 10 pay these no:cS-f ''':F
is. - have heard. $500. roo = ''e
contingent fund why cannot -. &C.
rct bc paid now and save tho .n''r-
'NN - N.t4 fN!ANN Al's-s
nC"cy was transferred 20 - 81.
djCr's bonus funds I: vo"'1 -
similar good business - transit re
money from the contingent fr-' 70
pay the ro:cs CT the Jnive.s ~ q
Maine
realize that nv time &c -e-f'. -
hut I say 10 you that have 70 hss'-
t2tioa IN recommending TIA. -''E r.
rci' should ~ paid now ard ~ rad
III cash and there should - No.
body AZ The State Of Maine - IA
Nor:ate with somebody from - -
S.jiuuon 81 that YOU VIII k-rw g
ADVANCE how much money vow -. %
nav" Ter construction. nla.-'S- IRE.
Nr& teaching eaC; wear. N-'s- "a.
IS done. when educators IN - ave
:" 50 70 The State House 20 g. ~
cY - coniuct AT Institution - "fa-
cat" eoys and girls. when .he N.5'i-
'NSS ars nat hacl, In tie cr-t ion
THAT arv business man vnul -s--rc-
r'1Gd--wnFn ;ka. time comes ard
"r'y ften VIII lis institute >, ~
The basis that its im7orta-c, d.
>s~Vcs.
7 have lad grea. -,eas..-. g
speaking e You and 7 hope ST
'%v haze tie opportunity g sv-s
few words to you again :; s-r's
:A.~~c time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
New York Produce Market
New York, March 2

New York, Mafch Il.
WIIEAT--Spot weak: No. , red 1443;
No. hard 145a; No. Manitoba l5S5
and No. mixed durum 1891
track New York to arrive.
CORN-.spot easy, No. yellow and
No. white 75a and No. mixed IS
C New York all rail.
OATS-Spot easy: No. white AZ.
LARD-Easier; middle west 1885,
1145.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: receipts 10000:
IS to 81 score 37@392; packing stock
current make No %.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 31.059: fresh
gathered extra firsts 26a 4215; do.
firsts 25 q 20: state nearby and near
by western hennery browns extras 27a:
mixed colors firsts TO extras o5a q 20;
storage packed extra firsts Esq aS:; do.
firsts 26a@27a.
PoTATot:sIIrregular: state sAe . is. $50
Bermuda barrel 6O06 400.
CABBAGES-Quiet unchanged.
The raw sugar market was little
easier today with Cuban prices I'M
changed on the spot and LIE cent low
err for early April shipment, with both
positions now quoted at "a cents cost
and freight. equal to All for centrif
ugal. There were sales Of 10000 bags
of Cubas for March shipment and 5000
bags for April clearance at dh"tcd
for April shipment with outport OPP
tons at Al cents c T.
Raw sugar futures were easier un-
dor realizing sales. prompted by the
more liberal offerings in the spot mar
ket. At one time prices were seven to
eight points net lower. although there
was a slight rally near the close on
covering. with final quotations three
40 seven points net lover. May 2;o'
July Ell. September zee, December
2.9G.
! There were no changes in refined SUI
gar with fine granulated listed at $50.
The demand was again of fair propol-
lions.
Refined futures were without tran
sactions. Closing: May and July coo,
September 6.10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
DIED

CCDDY-DcerinE. March 70. Miss
agnes. formerly of Winterport, aged
80 years.
Observation-Disclosures. March &c.
Mrs. Elizabeth. aged 50 years, IL
months. 81 days.
STETSON-Boston. March 10. Mrs.
Annie Sawyer. widow Of Charles p
formerly of Bangor
WOODWARD-Bangor. March IS.
simon formerly of Lake View. aged
81 years
MANSON-presq uc Isle. March l6,
Mrs. Emma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
CONVICT LANDLORD
FOR FAILURE TO
HEAT APARTMENTS

Boston. Match IL The ftat ron,tr .
ton under the so-ratlrd "i.mcrecn,
heat" statute Naa ordered ia hv
superior Coutt TODAY Whrn uuis
l'ictrhman. tncnt huuHo onuct
was found guilty of tniltnE ~ nupriN
sufficient heat 10 q tenant
Joseph Mailman. the trnAnt t,ntin
ed that hH indunr thetmnuvt,l. ,pa E.
iStcrcd only rintu 20 ~ a. hrntrra az
heat throuG huut tho NltIci ht,t,h .
man said that the ARA imcnt nininu e.
must have hcrn NJ and the tenant -
piled that ihov %hni tecn krrt ~ tn
take advantage az tho Wnta trn,,p
ate weather on thn "utShto,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Deering at Orono
(Con.inued from Page One)

lieve that the people Of the State of
Maine and the stud, hts and faculty
of this institution want TO hear from
me ana the others who come here
something definite, useful. and prac-
teal. | wish | could come here this
morning and toll you men ana wOm-
IN ana you boys and gIlls who are
students here some method hy which
the imperfect mark of imperfect men
and women operating sometimes
through imperfect laws can construct
ana maintain a perfect government.
But | think YOU will believe this task
is TOO colossal for anyone 70 at
tempt. But if l give YOU something
by which you may nearer attain Il
perfection OF government then per-
haps the part for which have come
here will be accomplished.
You are n part OF a great irsti;u-
:i"n in the State of Maine. There
las been some discussion n times
past whether or not the University
Of Maine was State institution.
That pertains TO certain questions
which arise legally and Technically.
Whether OF not the State OF Maine.
through it, Legislature, furnishes 10
.h.S institution certain sumo OF
money tor lis repair. maintenance.
and construction is 10 NY Tini tic
important question. The impcrtau.
question ~ the relation Of the State
- Maine e this institution" j. the o.
,catiuI that the state owes to il for
its roustruC;icn and maintenance.
II = rot something legal and tech
mC"l |; II business proposition
.Nr ~ STATE - carry oa according
to it, myul and Importance ~, work
ot this institution. mjsrt say THAT
/; has hrcN carried 81 TO- the PAST II
Years. sometimes WITH great ;udl:-
terence oU TIE p.vt CN those who are
It the head ot OR state government.
"0d sometimes regret 10 say. wi:h
some hostility 2uN"Es; members Il
III" state government towar,l the
r""SfvSS az ;h'~ IHsitUtJor.
NJ The tUttdsvE~ and lA~& q" v..ylt
ihvN S'Sni Nr,rvS - ;&a state ~:
M"'"c. T@'S institution has rc,>, tv.Ft
10y 'AN ""t,'UrSs ,'N'e"l - pSs; a,!aiia-
i>'r"':NN> II t&S STATE. TIE Starv las
NurN"JaIv3 :.S enlargement. is
E2,'Wst - sd,nt,ru - ry-w courses
ana GU"r'r;r~ unta AZ tAe ucrscv;
;,n,c II Mas fvath,a 80, ,,,,,,,,~...,,.s
II hev AZ ar,..rxts.a "a. ,.,., ..,.
" ;n,r,s!,,,s.~ = -, ,.,..,..,.,
tar state - Mo-, .r.....,.,.. $500. 49,.
,,n,ts., ib.. 49,, .'....,.N. -,
>t,;...,. 49,.
;n.~ i,s., W New l...,,.,.4 90.
p,,>a>aes a., ..... ..... -.
l..,..., ......,... ~.
anl ,r>n,,..,.., So. ....'. y, ''''..>
,,ssc tNay pf,,> .,,,~ 49,, ,s,,......,...,',..,
state in Wnt,a NJ, Ma AT a.. -,
t.,,n =, ta,t ,.t,,,...n,,, -. '| ,'.
that s.r,t r,tf,,..,, v,,.~.......,..
..g.n,e I'd H.. ,.., -. '''' w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Irish american Society
Not to Distribute Gifts

BOSTON. March eI-OH.cizls q; re
mixed States District Attorneys o.
"Ns said tonight that counsel :cT IL
Stale council, American assoc.stssn
'Sr the recognition or the Ir.sA Re-
iaN''e, had given tire assurance 10:
s"'s mentioned in The councils -
wax appeal for funds would II; *
distributed. The officers. With lave
.,STa investigating The possibility ths'
''s eS'er az gifts n holders ot O -t4ia
>''N.S1f 'fI'o1s envelopes nigh; -
Ns's@''oE 81 TIE lottery Law. : rA1'
~ view O. this assurance i-s zsii.sr
Mould ee dropped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Boston Produce Market

boston, MARCH, : 7.
EEEF-Cho.ce whole cattle 13N13i.
BUTTER-Extras 402 q Al; firsts 37
@40.
CHEES E-Fresh choice 22G2eh;
firsts 21ll21i.
CORN-No. . yellow 1921.
EGGS-Nearby hepnery SO q "a;
western extras 30G31.
FLOUR-Spring patents, lst-lb.
sacks. special short 9e5G9I5; standard
S25M920.
HAY-No. . timothy oGG21.
LAMB-Spring 2Sd30.
OATS-Eancy 40 pounds sea 81.
PORK-Medium backs 2G15 q PTS.
POTATOES--Green Mountains 110W
$50 per hundred pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in hundred barrel
lots less per cent. for cash.
VEAL--10I o9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
WASHINGTON

Mrs. Jennie Humes Of Stickney's Cor
ner passed Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Clark.
Mrs. Elmira Jones, who has been
In poor health for several months. is
still very feeble.
L. p. Jones has rented Alonzo Far
rar's place and will move there some
time in May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
College Men Band
At Manchester. y. II.

Manchester. n. IT., March IN
University club will be Launched IN
this city tomorrow night to en-
brace in its membership all college
men in this section Of the state. The
principal object Of the club Will be
to foster bringing big college games
to Manchester and to encourage'win-
ter sports in this part of the. state.
Another object OF the club is I he as
sistance for worthy High scho3 grad
yates who wish to enter college. but
who may be handicapped by lack of
finances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Two Fighting Johnnies

The two fighting Commissioning
Leroux and Johnny Drew have been
matched to battle at Berlin, n. H.. on
Thursday evening of .his week. John
ny LerouX, a brother of the famous
Kayo Leroux is the new sensation of
the Northland. In little over half a
dozen fights he blazed like meteor
across the fistic armament, and while
lacking the ring experience of Kayo
is reputed faster and more shfty. The
solid. hard punching Johnny Drew
will make tough game for the young
ster. The Biddeford hiffer is a strong
reliable battler, a keeps fighting,
rarely letting his opponent get set.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
About Bouts

Pat Mccarthy and Bob Roper box
III Worcester Mare, %.
Paddy Owens and Paul Demers
are signed to meet in Woonsocket
next Friday night. Howard McRaC
meets Gene Terrier at the same
show.
George CLANCY and Jim Hanlon
phia. April 4.
Johnny Dundee has received an
offer to box Criqui in London in
May.
The Massachusetts Boxing Com
missioners refused to allow Harry
Wills and Glenn Johnson to meet in
a bout in this city.
Pete Hartley and Pal Moran
clash at Shreveport. April G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Basketball MONDAY

At Machiasport-Den Row
ers so, East Machias Blackstoncs
"a
At Franklin-Franklin High 3S,
Bar Harbor Independents s.
At Greenville-Greenvillc Junction
A. A. so. lockwood All Stars 90.
At Kenduskeag- In
dependents 3S, East Corinth G. S.
II. kenduskeag a. a. 81. Hampden
r. \. w. IS.
At -Bridgcwater A.
A. SO, Caribou A. T.. is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
$3.50 CARS
Continued from Page One)

Montana, Colorado. Idaho. Washing
ton. Oregon and California 2i0.9S1,-
600 bushels. Their estimated surplus
over farm requirements l50,306.00Q
hushcls-G2rt of production. Move
mcnt from farms to March list. 1l9.-
37i,o00 bushels: available TO move at
ter March LIST, 80, 135, 600 bushels.
March LIST holdings in these states:
growers 7@,4SG.0UQ: dealers 1860, 900;
total, 9o,?iG,@0o, OF 3Sct Of their pro
duCtiuu.
Maine production, 57.l52,h10 bushels,
field run $ picked Up: total surplus.
I'll I6.G4u bushels (51CrN. OF S0..50
cars Of zoo hundred bushels. Moved
to March l., @4.4o5 cars Aroostook,
March ! available to move. on pres
cnt grading. 500 cars. Rest OF Maine
t2j cars. TOTAL movement from now
ON depends on pr,Oc. No important
acrrag" change likely. New York.
S.14N.oot hnsh,ls avalla bic 10 move
March /. Michigan. .larch hold
incs: growers 1850 cars and the
equivalent of about 1850 more cars to
50 ~ truck Is local markets: dealers.
3,iGi cars. WISCONSIN March ! stock.
4."o%.ooo bushels to move less some
fer focal sale. minnesota estimated
1000 - 5000 cAts available March I.
Farmers here ana in Michigan report
ed pleased with prices and likely 90
increase acreage. The rLkotas. with
h'E crop and Stlnt storage. shipped
heavily early. Nebraska 80 ears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

Canada for few weeks to visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Ernest Rogers returned 10 her
home in West Lebanon. y. H. on
Wednesday having been called here
by the death of her mother, Mrs. Alb
bic Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Irsand re-
turned home Thursday after an alb
SCncc of three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Paul Poehler On Top

Candlepin's premier shooter, one
Paul Poehler of Boston. Mass, came
to Portland Monday and showed him.
self to be the same faultless and ma
chine-like thin pin getter when he
licked Ralph Pearson CT Portland Il
pins in their 10-string match at the
Bishop Square alleys Monday night
before the largest gathering of bow
ling fans of the season. Poehlcr rolled
1856 to Pearson's 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Something new for the chill

Something new for the chill
dren in next Sundays Boston
Globe.
All the children will want the
Color Supplement of next Sun
days Boston Globe.
Order the Boston Sunday Globe
regularly from your newsdcaler
or newsboy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

Rumford Trims Bath

Bath, Me-, March 21-In a hard
fought game in the Y. NJ. c. A. Gym
nasium Monday night Stephens High
of Rumford defeated Morse High %
10 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
Boston Live Stock Market Re-
port

Especially Reported for the kennebcc
Journal.)
Stock Yards, March q.
MAINE,
at Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22

likely to run above the figures above
mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-22
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KeNNEY G. GREENWOOD

STOCK BROKERS
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
81, 1894, 900 FOR HARBOR
AT CORPUS CHRISTI
Senate Committee Votes Also
to Improve Oregon RiUer.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate
Commerce Committee unanimously
agreed to-day to incorporate In the
rivers and harbors bill provision COM
mitting the Government to an ultimate
expenditure of 1894 900 for the con-
struction of a deep water harbor at
Corpus Christi, Tex. The entire project
calls for an expenditure of s5.000.00O.
The committee also adopted an
amendment by Senator McNary (Ore.),
Republican, to authorize development Of
the Umpqua River. Oregon, at an esti-
mated cost of $276,000. Other amend
ments would adopt projects improving
the Lake Washington Canal. near
Seattle. and the Warnagle (Alaska)
breakwater. the latter to cost $4,000.
No appropriations are. carried in the
bill which lists projects for which sur
veys have been made by the army en-
gineers and to which Congress would
give it's approval. Funds for the work
would be carried in subsequent meas
ures.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
To-day's Radio Program
wwZ, Manhattan Cwanamaker).
Tune to $50 Meters.

WWZ, Manhattan (Wanamaker).
1:40 p. M.-victrola recital new June rec
2;40 p. M.-Brief program by the Hackei-
Berge Trio (a) eye Who Have Yearned
Alone. CTschalkowsly). (b) 'Sizilietta"
tvon Blon. (c) Among the Roses"
3:4U p. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea.
trice Bloom. soprano (a) "Rose in the
Eud" !Foster),. (bl Dreams and Tears"
(Hamblem). (c) kiss Ne Again" (IIer-
t;so p. M..-s,oryt,us BY Anita Ascher. Sub.
1890 z. M.--ProFram Of music, Compare
tive and characterlstique. Hawaiian
music by Edith MacDowell. soprano. uke-
lele; Grace MacDowell. contralto. guitar.
vs.. American music by Trinity Trio. jean
ette Homan, pianist; Al Homen, banjo;
Ted. Thompson, banjo-mandolin I. Ha-
waiian instrumental music by MacDowell
by MacDowell sisters (a) "oid Plantation
.Hnu Homer OBJ My Honolulu Girl; .,
American group by Trinity Trio tsl
Stripes Forever" 1Sousa). (c) II Hear You
Calling Me" CMarshaiD /. Hawaiian songs
b. Maepowell sisters tal Hawaiian Twl-
,, Hawaiian instrumental music by Mac
Dowell sisters (a) Come On, Nancy"
sb) mprowsy Waters; 9; American group
Song of Love- (from blossom Trio) (c)
'Gin Gin Ginny shoro"; Z. Hawaiian IN.
strumental music by MacDowell sisters,
KDKA. Pittsburgh westinghouse.
y. M.-Popular concert by the Monaco
Novelty Dance Orchestra.
+. M.-''The Scout oath and Law" Harry
NJ. Nicely, deputy scout commissioner.
Beaver Falls District, No. 3. Beaver
Falls, Pa. From Pittsburgh Post studio.
0 r. M-Concert by the Fellows Club Or
chestra OF Pittsburgh. IA.
wGI. Medford Hillside. Mass CAmrad).
500 +. M--"Athlctics. by Prof. Clarence
l.. Houston. head Of department OF physical
educa tion. Tufts College.
$3.50 y. Malice Reese contralfo accom-
panied bv Gertrude Bclcher. ''The NiehtIn-
gales OF Lincolns Inn (oliver), ''Ex-
pectancy' Uba Forge). Spring Uflidach).
s:s5 +. Mime. Calvert. soprano. accom-
readings by Miss Miriam Cow. "Au Revolr,
Good-by." Miss Cow; birds are Singing"
lThomas)A call Me Back, (Adenza),
Nine. Calvert Betty a, the Baseball
from Aida. Nine. Calvert The High.
songs. Bonnie % sweet BESSIE. Bessie "R9ni. a9n:
Lssurie.", The Last Or Eose y,..s' of summer
WIZ. Springfield Cvestinghouse)
! 80 r. M.--Bascball scores: Bedtime story
z. M.-"The Springfield Bridge" by
Chamber Of Commerce. v. r. Sanders.
8 100 p. M.~Debatc by Technical High School
Resolved. The Allied Icbt Be Cancelled" d"
wvP, Fort Wood. New York CITY o.. s.
signal Corps).
Tune TO ] .450 meters.
$50 T. M-Answering OF letters and aucs-
tions submitted by the radio audience.
Q 100 p. Mr.. L. Nixon of Jersey city win
alng tho following: (a) NANNY Lou"
Oh The ROSARY You Gave to Me-" tc)
Those Days Are over,"
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Maii.J

ARDRossAN, May 2s--sailed. str Eastern
Star. Boston and New York.
BARBADOS. May 24-saIled. schr David
BARROW. May 24-sailed. str T Church
Rr,,. Fowsy land arrived 26th,. ,.s -.
YaaasIians Bmlh nsLAS2 sNor, ROTTERDAM ROT May '
BERMUDA. May 30-Arrived. str Caraquet
tBrl. Halifax for Barbados, &C.
Trompenberg (Duich). bathurst, NB; ship
Fidelio (NoD, Newport News via Dalhousio.
Sailed 3lst. str Canadian Otter tBr). Car
cRRrsToBAL. May 2s-Arrived, motor San
Francisco (sw). christianis, &C. for San
schr + c Lockhart ti3r). for New Bedford.
HALIFAX. May 3o-Arrived. schr Marion
Mosher (5r). Woods Island for New York.
Sailed 3ist, schrs Martha Parsons (Br).
New York Marion I Mason tBr), Ponce:
rian. San Juan: Ernst Hugo SHINES lGer).
clsnfuegos; Baron Ardrossan l8r). Matan-
zas; Canadian. Coaster lBr) ST Vincent :
schr intesral tBr,; Turks Island.
Cape Blomidon (Br). New Haven
KYLLINIE, May 2i-sailcd. str ossa. Cam
LiivERPooI., Ms. May 2s-rn port. schr
Nova Queen (Br), for New York.
LUNENBURG, Ns. May 2o-Arrived. schrs
Mildred Adams tBr)' Turks Island; Excel
MONTREAL. May 3i-saiied. str cherca
Utah, Marseiles.
OPoRTO, May ARRIVED. schr Nellie T
Walters (Br). Marystown.
PARRsBoRo, May 2i--sailed. schr A & w
Ogilvie (Br). Boston.
PkULSBoRo. Ms. May 25-Arrived. sclr
Annie (Br), Boston.
Sailed 2Ith. schr Minas Princess (Br). Bel
fast.
FORT GEEvILLE; Ns. prior e May 27-
Arrived. schr Charlotte S (Br). Milford, CT.
In mort o1th. schr Abbie @ Stubba. repair-
sr JOHN. NIB. May 30. PM-Arrived. str
Argus, New York.
sailed 30th, schre Minas King tBr,. Parrs-
boro Ito load for United stntes): June ]. y
NJ Roberts (Brl. New York; Charles a
Vernon (Br). Vineyard Haven (for orders) (:
jacksonville. do.
ST JOHNS, NF. May 23--Arrived. schr A
II Barteaux fBr), Sydney.
In port 25th, schr Olive Moore tBr). for
sT KITS. May 2s-saied. str chaieur
,(Rr), 81 John and Halifax.
SYDNEY. CB. May 3l-Arrived. strs Ca
madam Carrier tBr). Demcrnra. &c; Kt-
nouraska (Br), Montreal
Arrived 2oth. strs Ingleby (Rr), Savona !:
Johan T. Mownckel (NorD. Montreal for No
vorossisk Oatter proceeded 3oth); watuka
(Br), ~ Johns.
sailed s0th. str Rose Castle (Br), Montreal.
Sailed 30th. strs Gefon (Nor). Chatham,
NIB: Millpooi (Br) from Montreal for Avon.
mouth: Wabana (Br), Louisburg.
VICTORIA, &c, May 2T-Salled. str A
Moffett, san Pedro.
WALTON. Ms. May 2G-sailed. schr Her
bert l. Rawdins. United stste port.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALn
New York Herald Burear
Washington. ID. C.. June 2.
These army orders have been made public
AIR SERVICE.
Brereton, Major Lewis H.. to washington.
Wash. Major Carlisle H., TO Paris. France.
CAVALRY.
Perkins. Llout, ,-col. Alvin. s.. and Thomas,
Major Pearl L.. TO Fort 1eavenworth.
Sands. Capt Clifford W.. 20 Fort Hua-
COAST ARTILLERY.
Pies, Major Otto g.. aud Featherston.
First Lieut.. John H.. TO Fort Winfield Scott.
ENGINEERS.
Dorst, Major James A., and Dawson.
Major Donald A., 10 Camp Humphreys.
Weeks. Major Frank r., TO New York city.
Williams, Major Robert c. TO Fort Crook.
Sfper. Jr~ c>3i. Albert c., TO Camp Bulls.
DENTAL Co.ps.
scotA Lieut.. Col. Harold L., TO Denver.
. Denholm, Capt. charlcc j., 10 Columbus
Gray. Capt. Dell S., 10 Governors Island.
INFANTRY.
Taylor. Major Thomas E.. 20 Camp Devens.
Byrne, Capt. Francis A., TO Camp Meade.
Cutler, Capt. stuart 10 Governors Island.
Estes. Capt; Charles s,T T.; 70 camg Travis.
Graham, Capt. Roy G. L.. TO Camp Hola-
bird.
Kidweii. First Lieut.. Gaylord H.. to Co
lunbus.
Megargee. First Lieut.. stanlelgr. TO Fort
AAm Houston.
rlosen. First Lieut.. Harry l.. to Camp
Meade.
wilford, First Lieut.. James W.. 20 Fort
Smelling.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Bowman. Capt. Thomas D.. 20 Chicago.
Chadtournc, Capt. Charles W., 20 Fort
Wood
Murphy, Capt. william H., 60 Washington.
Mincller, First Lieut.. Rex w. TO Camp
VETERINARY CORPS.
cowherd First Lieut.. Charles NJ, 20 Camp
Travis.