davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-18
U. s. ASKS FOR
"0PEN DOOR IN
CHINESE TRADE
Methods Proposed to More Ef-
fectually provide for Policy
Are Discussed
RESOLUTION PRESENTED
Would Bind Powers To Not, Seek
Special Spheres of Influ-
ence in China
RESOLUTION PRESENTED

Washington, Jan. 19.-(By the
Associated Press)-The American
proposal to re.define the open
door policy In China and to create
an International board to examine
both existing and future conces.
sf0ns which appear to conflict
with 1t was adopted In part today
by the Far Eastern committee OF
the Washington conference.
Washington, Jan. 18.-(By the A. P.)
discussion Of the Ameri-
can proposal ito apply more effectu-
ally" the principle Of the open door in
China was in prospect today when
the Far Eastern committee of the
armament conference met to resume
consideration Of the subject.
The proposal has been given the ap-
proval OF the British delegation "as
1t stands while the delegates of Italy
nave announced adherence in prirlci-
pie.
The resolution, briefly, would bind
the represented powers not ia. seak
special spheres Of influence in China
nor procure concessions of equal mon
opolies which would abridge the prip-
ciple of equal economic and CONNER
clal opportunity, while China on her
part would undertake to cooperate in
maintaining that equal opportunity.
Ihe Shantupg negotiations mean
time were continued today by the jap
anese and Chinese delegates while
completion OF the. naval treaty still
awaited solution of the Pacific for
tiflcatlons problem despite receipt by
tne Japanese of partial instructions
from Toxic, l.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-18
BONUS BILL TO
). BE PUSHED BY
SENATE G. 0. P
Motion Adopted in Conference
to Place it Second on
The List

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Decision
to press first the allied debt re.
funding bid and next soldiers
bonus bin was reached today by
Republican senators In the first
conference Of this session Of
Congress-. A second conference
was called for tomorrow TO dis.
cuss details Of the two measures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
AMERICA NOW LEADING
WORLD IN DIVORCE
II Evil Il Not Destroyed II
VIII Destroy This Country.
Says U. s. Senator In
Speech

clcseland. Jane ~ Destroy di-
yoree or II will destroy ihin country.
was the warning sounded last night
BY United States Senator ] " Ran
dell of Louisiana At ms banquet ~
the Knights of sst, John. IL inter-
national convention hero.
America " nov Ieading the worli IA
divorce he said He presented sta
'tisticA. e~'nJAIed by the fnrafAi esn-
ans bureau. showing that there we're
ii2.oas divorces granted IN ths United
States IN ipls against s,sag Ia 1857.
our marriage and divorce laws are
framed according 10 the whsn ~ ihe
legislators In each state and the re%I
knlt IL yeritabIs patchwork. I
doub, " laws would fo far toward
curing this disease unless we can
have positive prohibition N diyofres X
he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Thomas WAS taken 10 his hone,
SOS East Broadway whore hc Il re-.
covering from his fright
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20


rson sk~ matssl a the eare II
t. hsxA h&nt. Szratxhs Assexe tAe &rgss
K the saak<ssc yeis1w James. 4 Axa.ss
rasA ~ ;Aick grass - treaSs a. q
sneaern AtSh~xs r~n Aamsr~ax Il
yards l~sseea hesires IL roses
ssseiSAt IL stas as>e@ aror ef tAs greal
rkAsw$ hcm~< ~xsA m wkae swvxnsns
Ana usxfsy psssxr< ~ss aeep hack
fraa taw river ia xrmsw ct amr4cms
caks BeA4na ire h@3s< xfsvaa a sissas
ksngte1a tssssea inss neaax af grass
nh~xs. tol@ccsAs Ard eusxA sna dotted
uftA whase se~1x*s~A cnAsms nllea UfsA
s1ase< Alrexds the haa~e Had heen
hniss hanar~a wears IT hrsxk
e<S<axhs frsn Enxasnd In sse Aaliaerss
ess <Asps n ~ex said and tsss ss~Os.a
sm ~ th< rwsxRanx generates. icne
Cean<1 Daae. SAT ID she xeranaa
aka< He ~xx rcyzit&i .&se~f. this
s~cca3 San. bot MS esSer hoasher hasa
tk< s~tfss ~ daFiax snd adventure
thar s1<esad hare h~ea has. and he haa
he<u sstsanE there funr years hes0rr
ehen shaf eider hrVtfef cAne henn<
ncxr Bis srSf rlsne<xsng trip into ssss
wsadS 10 sell stAs hax wife was ssead
ara ttsesr eniy swn w4s d captive
aazoax ihe indisnS Two wears later
still ~oru r&mse thss sh@ father. ts.o.
hst p@s Death fsoEn the xsvages ana
the little kiarasss PASSED inse Colcaea
Dates Aansss.
En6eusnred serrAnfx ~ well as
h1scks frum Afrloz. hss sabcrea On
thst path tR fronf az tBm: and u9
n Azt cnce Ssaiket tspugassoa of
the great Pcuhsfsrs red tribes rp
ghat rsfh hat c0sne members os the
w0rxnipfai H0p<e az Enrresses blur
plsnssvx Ia SILK eoats. the ruvcrnor
anS raeMAer~ ef the comncls. DIS
fsnKnashed vtSsnrs fru,n Esngssnd.
calanasI gVnsiesnen ana ladies'. And Nn
was English ssaH henkx espthrx
pasfes krsves. ard fcrks. fhe church
sts Chrrch % Enfsand fh< Cosernor.
ias~ representative ~ the King hax
CCunrsf the EngfssM Parliament
saiss AFsxt0crAtSe. politically rcput.
,sr&n For snes~ns uSkxe held that ala
'-fressn.n~ xssogsd hare d roire il the
eitetsux have equAl right &c say
~hu the lawmakers ana what the iaw.
Tie wxs vss c9sa as pow. Any nsan
cUasd xef tws ftuux2nd acres hy
k@rksr~ N tire cptsmE. roEaa hrfsa
rslsew rvmr xsrm hssx Sasrsmrv~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

~>sk r%- - ts
M llv< hesvsr
-foa VITA Il ~ hlmY~
The hnx 4runtesl Mxs~ns, ana with I
sAcck " r~cptment th& little lady
e<ersed AZ she nth WITH her head
ve<y hleh tnd<rs The tOy ~lipre<s
mpinrleS<ly aftsF NJ. A,x fsce an.
mes<d baf hi* e>vs we're dAf4ghx right
an1 left "a ne nNWwrw txw~~ and
hu<hvs. IL every asttlrg. slsAare hlri.
~ esay sfre~k II i >exmpsstnx ~qair.
~ and What ~ ceuhd ma 80 hls
sArs toek ln~the elsnkins chains uf
werA hcserN sl.e wAtr II ! anatl. the
M,xe~h of reesvsck. Tho xnnxx 1T
nexs@s frosn faran he><A
x On the pervh ras 1 ernslemrsn ~
ro~sleret nix ana kme~ .hr~cehe~. whM
ssfxisx hlz eyes frsw ccry u Ths
Sr<stssur 10 Give N order ID nexra
Astsant. save The two 0anatnx. as4a the
nrss hook u t<ui1,lefmcns On hss fine
face gave way ta feierans smile
he akkwt no aaexsion. fes ppra~se
vesy deSidea and dsznits was ris!niy
hrlng1nx tho little lsst oA and be
wensd not have IL QWe3tiaM S~sftiy
she rsn ur me ssrpA her mcuth rssn'
" S~s. ard ksns'sd hlaa = letter.
The mssssnrs n the sea ~
llnx.~
"A uhatr
Tho son of kinx.~ khe repeated
grAvels
~AA~ said shs gentleman Aamssing
her. ''ssk his hi3hness ,a le seated
iIss hishnesx wax leakspg frsm one
to the other 9raxsl$ and keenis. lie
dld met quite understand hut he knew
gensie fun was belag rysAed AZ fsu.
and ne droppsa sallenis ON the edge
NJ The poss'h and Ssarsa IN farns III
hsm The little KirI saw that hls moe.
casinx were much worn and that IN
ane was a hrlt With ttse edge hload.
ssalned. And then she began 10
watch her fathers face. which showed
that the confents ar the letter wer~
astounding hlnlA He rose aulckiy when
he had finished and put oat hts haad
~ the stranger
Il am clad to sce yea. my boy" he
mId WIN great ktndsNs< "Barhara.
this is lissls klnsmAn ~ ~crx from
kentneky lie was the adopted sv-
ef an Indssn chief. bur ~ tiood aar 70
yous ccusin HIS sams IN Rrsalne
Dale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

49,. ~ - as~L .~s ux..s a.. ~,
es ,ss,~ .,.. ~, 80 !.
s,..~
company. little miss; m tend 10
him,r
And when the boy stlli protested.
she aared up:
"Looky here. son. little miss tell me
to wash yo' foot. sn' rse gwlnter do
II. ef rot 10 tls you fust now you
k@ep still. Yhar you come from n
His answer was ! somewhat hansis-.
sy grunt thar Il once TOUCHED tl4
quick instipcts of the did ncgress ana
checked further question. swiftly and
silently shs bound his foot. and WIN
Erest respect she isd him b little
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
'sJohnFox,ey eyl
! illustrated BY RHLivIn6s 81

sr~xsle rxn fs1u l w1r~AOnSo cag gnts
the sfv~s - had sA<pe with fnAaecc
for Nsxlxn1 ana n wsx n r~tasn ssl
cnnv<alsness ana txxert<k snd thar
yrs ~nopeh In tow~s snen sa<iled
ard indlvtaaNl fr~~st~n wM& l~ss. Sa.
Ne tw ~ Krees sweeps cf iand and
The sway ~ territorial herd Enx.
llshspen they were 81 ShRkexYearw* n
time i.ns livtnk In ysrxsnsx. sna that
4 Sli they were- save that ,the nswss
cf iisserss was growing faSses IN tks
pew.~@gia sesl.
Engisxhsxm e.slea IL the etson1
t&na~ and fcnnA "A ~mnN psentlfal.
s~ess. whnse~msse. and frussfnl ~ all
cfhsrs- The east was The ecean
Fiassda was the knush. the north VAS
Nova FraxEix. and The west unknown,
Only she shores scachsf the saterior.
Which was an nntraseked reaam n
fasr~r frusfs and fsawsrs than In Enc,
land grv%n xhess. nsstexsic fcfvsfs
snA hlae saenntsins nal~a wfth gesd
ard jewels And the feet eg al who
hxs made History had trSsd thar hraAs
r&sh 90 the oNnevss h<Ars AMI hefne.
no~n II ncw easne little rfrl--ths
aow~v II all tho~s dead and gene
and her coninx ~ws inss as though
cne 81 the flowers sheag her Mad
stepped from IT'S gay couspanv on one
or the pther side of the rsfh % make
through them ssxinsy. triamphni
march as the fsirext Of them ais. Al
the dasl she paused and her tmpas
sient blue eyes turned 10 a bend Of
the yellow river fer the fsrN glimpse
cs ray barge that snon snnss come.
A the wharf the song ef negroes rose
~ they uninsd ded the beat jnss froan
Richmond She wsnid 60 and see tf
there WINS not pseiaxe Ter her moth-
sr ard perhaps present for herself.
40 with smother lcak to the tiser bend
sire turned hut she moved no farther.
insseAH. SIR Ease little gasp. in
which there WAS rsn fear. shengh whas
xtse snw was sureiy startling eroagh
fe have made her wheel In flight In.
stead. she gared steadily into rair
of grsrc black eyes thar uere fixed on
her from under green branch that
cserhrna the fcotrash. and steadily
stss SEARCHED the figure standing
there. from The cconskin cap down the
sYfnrrd huatln9 shirt and fsanged
hrrexhes 10 the naecrRMned feei. And
Gsll The strange rgpre stood arms
fe,ssed. motIonicss and silent. Neither
the stsstDde nor the silence wss quite
ssesssnx. and the girls supple slender.
ness xsinened. her arms went rixsdly
10 hsr sides. and haaxissy little snap
sent her undimpied chin upwarn.
who are yea and whist DO sou
wantf~
II was q neu way fer 4 woman to
spesk 10 : fnsn: Ne In turn was ncs
blessed. and CLEAN IN MS eyes
showed n.
= ann the son of ktng.~
She started to laugh. bat grew pun
xied- f0r sase had The hlcssd Of rccr-
konias herself
@You ars an rntianf'
He siapak bis texd. scerninr 10 ex-
rixsn. dropped bls rife 70 the hollow
of hts arm. and. reschirx for has belt
where she xsw the buckhern handle
OF hunting-knsfe. carne toward her.
hus she did not finch. Drawing let.
ter frorh the bell. he handed n 10 her.
IT xxs so worn and soiied that she
took u daintiiy and s3w on u her
fathers nssre- Ifs~ boy waved his
hard toward the house far up tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20


k~vc hwm fxllINx ana tAusht i nj
cpsd wish : hashx rsa sa<ssl ~hesvxt
shsr~ wee : tsHxsae thxs masle hlsn
erftAx a~~< tswSn NJ A monnHs intvs
ihefv wes 4 knotk A hs< ae.s.
rnsd ycn sixk. suhNH asked snlee
What thar nseaas ~ slla mct knew ana
he sesde No ansvsf, The ,iSsf MAS
e,<nsd slIxhtly ass.i 4 woa'ls head ap
pvAresl
~ ycs want sssshIns, s~hv
ma"
~nsn r~t<on hh wss snaaaer
httle- ,s<xaA
ahe poy evfsa rxuins co his own
eisshoq W
oas2slHxs,eesl n~,e sna narhsra
had ssr~'lskf dewn ~ AZ path Ia me
ssn s'lal tfN csaeusl gesiias she sfers
~ the little kentueks linsasse the
i'stle ksh nxaxninE aaa usue eysA
Is Ne goirx - live hsre with us
para :"
sl'ssha~ xna mnst In very nice
10 him llv has llsed rwae renKh
life hut | Un tes he b very ssnsi
tlsu"
sTe ~ oansAn~ets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20

Rheumatic pains, sNooIsn, aching,
stiff joints and muscles. dIxxineKs and
blurred vision are symptoms ~ MD \
nsy trouble. Mrn. A. Laehner. 1lzg
Main Aga. Ciifton. N r. writes;
"f'oley Kidney pills h~iped mo ana l
gladly give permission 10 li.e this a
I testimonial TOR they Will surely
helD" Hold eysfywh1re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-20
MIRACLE SAYS FATHER
IS SON ESCAPES WOUND


Maskosee. Jane sas-~A faulty cafs-
ridge Or the mercy al ssoa s~fhaps
both
nr John Reynolds, however. II sure
q miracle was pesformsd about sag
c'naosk this morning when enc ~
his boys, Thomas, Ia, uAx accident
|ally shot Ia the stomach hs his bro !.
ther, Jack 10. The buffet ffum sha
81 s-caisbre automatic pistol making 4
slishs skIn wound ana failing lnts
the clothing % TIE bay
The Two brothers were rlsyinx
with some ether boys IN the home "a
|c, o. Lsscher. sss East osmuige-
avenue and fo~nd the pistol " a
drawer. " Was not loaded whom
discovered ana The boys had great
time swapping II ri une another
Loaded the Pistol
Cartridges were IN shs drawer
however. and one q the boys play-
fully slipped one into the sun and
ihe "wild weKt" show went on ri
true boy fsshlon.
Jack Tnt hold Of tho pistol finally
and pointing II st his brother Ahoal-
ed. Look out, Ton"
-Don't fire that gun it's losaed'
one az the boys cried. but no wae
too hate. The pistol went off point
blank. only about -four feet from
Thomas.
The hoy staggered back. clutehins
his stomach. and the other boys ran
for HEIR Donter Reynolds was called
from his office
= was sure he had been fatally
wounded when I save Tho hcic
through his clothing" the physician
explained, "bu, when ! took orr his
ahfrt there MAS the bullet that had
Ht14slWd iau1h AhH Wsuhns WY
slight skin wound was All the injury
The boy had received In spite Of the
fact his brother was only four feet
away when he fired the gun
Relieves God Saved boy
Now, I can explain this ID only
ono way. II was the mercy of Go'
and am going 10 keep on thinking
that How else would the boys life
have been saved1
III ought TO be q warning 10 other
boys, however. 10 leave firegrms
alone ana always remember that tho
gsn shat's not supposed TO be load.
"a IA the one that often kills some
one"
Thomas was taken 10 his hone,
COS East Broadway whore hc IL re-
covering from his fright.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
By United State. Naval Radio.

Ala lat AZ "a. lon 80 40 31st. in tow Of str
Eastern Dawn.
Ario 10 T. Sand Key 1st
Chester sun Is ENE Sand Key 1st.
Chickasaw City 1850 Delaware Break
City OF Weatherford lat 80 Oe. Ton 55 10
cceileda 1901 from GLASGOW 3lst.
Conehatta lat AZ 81. lon 6Q .! 3lst.
8snnsssss cc z G.ss hsnay s. is
Dean Emery Few by S Key West ist.
l. T Bedford "a Sc Sand Key LIST.
East Cape lat 43 40. lon 5S % 31st.
Eastern Dawn lat ~ 81. Ion 80 40 Slst, tow
Eastern Leader I 400 e Ambrose L v 31st.
1sdgehill 4a9 Il Ambrose l. v 1st.
El Alba 80 Hatteras 1st.
El Sol 224 ESE Galveston 1st.
Esparta 702 Bocas 1st.
Franklin 100 ESE Galveston LIST.
Grlfprince 90 r Sand Key lat.
IL G Folger so w Sand Key 1st.
J A Bostwick 80 w Sand Key fet.
Japan Arrow 110 Sc Sabine bar 1st.
Kamesit lat 81 81. lon Sc OF s1st:
Lake Giltedge passed TortuSas LIST.
Mineoia 9s SIC Hatteras lst.
Muskogee ~ ESE Sand Key 1st.
Newton 210 Chatham 31st.
Nile / $50 r Ambrose L v S1st.
Peninsula State 1.51t Z Ambrose L " 3ist.
President Garfield 175 E Ambrose l. v LIST.
Ratah 40 S New Orleans 1st.
Rochester 12 8 Sand Key 1st
Robert Il Hopkins III n Hatteras list.
Sabine Sun SO Hatteras 1st
Sac City 50 South Pass LIST.
sun 80 " Hatteras list.
Susquehanna due Ambrose l. AM I'd.
Swifteagle 50 from Father Point 31st.
Tulsa rs T. Hafterss LIST.
W 9 TeasIe 90 s Baton Rouge list.
w III Tilford lat Al II. lon 40 or 31st.
West Celina lat 81 "A, lon IS IL 3fst.
West Imboden $40 e Ambrose l. 3ist.
VIM Warden f6o Sc Galveston list.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tug Badger has been purchased by the
3 Dalzell Co. She will be renamed the
DalzeIlite and be used In the harbor towing.
Str Ala, Rotterdam May II for New York.
was reported May 81 In lat ~ "a, lon 80 40.
In tow Of str Eastern Dawn, from Antwerp
Nay IS for New York.
AUCKLAND, NJ, June 1-str Wiltshire
(Br). from the Clyde. with a crew OF nearly
100 on board, went ashore on the New Zea-
land coast last night In heavy gale This
morning the vessel had broken In two Res
cue steamers were unable to approach the
vessel on account of heavy seas. (See
news columns.)
NORFOLK. va. June t-Motor schr Avia-
tor. Norfolk for Gibara. was reported to-
Gay off Hatteras with engine trouble.
Str Santore stranded at Smiths Point,
Chesapeake Bay floated unassisted and pro-
ceeded to Baltimore. Aoe
PHILADELPHIA, June 1--Sales recorded: :
Str Seekonk. U $ Shipping Booard to Wm
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Building Co.
tug Kate Voight. Robert Patton TO Commits
sioners of Fairmont Park: Tug Frederick
Jansen, u s Marshal to James w Howley.
the latter to William Gainer.
PORTLAND. Me. May 3l-str Middlesex
beached in the mud at South Portland; ac-
tion OF the pumps yesterday Indicated quite
bad leaks IN forward holds and forepeak
with consideration for the total loss and 80
per cent salvage value of ship df success
fu and cargo engine nn room ds was mspy nrs rpse
insurance OF 100000 carried on steamer In
the Salvage Association of London.
SEATTLE. Wash. June 1.-The Todd Dry
Dock Co Is preparing bid on repairs to str
Iowan, which sustained damage to bow IN
collision with str WEIGH Prince expected
cost will exceed 100000
ST JOHN, NIB. May 30-The port side and
deck of schr Ada A Mcintyre (Br) were ex-
anined this morning: IL was found that some
planking was badiy chafed ana strained
and Will have TO be renewed; minor repairs
will have TO be made to the deck and the
interior of the vessel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
FOREIGN PORTS
IBy Mail.l

CAIBARIEN. May 26-Arrived, str Cana
dian Traveller tBr). Port Sudan. &c.
HALIFAX. May 2o-Arrived. schr A Ernest
Mills, Calais.
Sailed 3oth str Belvernon (Nor). ST Johns.
HAVANA. May 24--Arrived. strs Lake F.o-
rian. Galveston; cotopaxi. Charleston; Mle-
dleham Castle (Br). Antwerp and London.
Arrived 18th. str America (Nor). Gothen-
burg. &c. via Boston: schr A + Coats, Pas
KINGSTON, ia. May eo--Arrived, str
Manistee (Brl, Santa Marta tand sailed for
Garston); schr Willie Taaks tGcr), Ham
burg: I'D. strs Changuinola (BD. Santa
Marta tand sailed for Avonmouth) Coro-
Limon) 25th. Anna (Nor). New York (and
sailed for Colombian ports).
Sailed 10th. str San Francisco (sw), Porto
Sailed 2sth. str Canadian Coaster CBp.
Barbados.
MONTREAL. May es-Arrivcd. str Har-
danger (Br). Sydney.
PORT ALFRED, May 27-Arrived. str
Gunny (Norl. Sydney, cB.
PORT LoBoS. May 26-sailed, str Agwi-
mex. Boston.
len. str Ariano (Br), London for Montreal.
Passed in Fame Point Both. strs kalypso
Vergotti (GreeO. Barry for Montreal: Swift
eagle. Fall River for do.
hatta. Manchester: 31st, schr st Clair Theri-
ault (Br). Stamford: G Maud Gaskill (Br.
Hillsboro Ito load for Newburgh).
SWANSEA, May 26-Sailed. str Canadian
Commander (BD. Montreal.
SYDNEY, CB, May 2S-Arrived. str Rose
Castle (BO Montreal.
Sailed 2ith. str Alconda (Br). Botwood.
TUXPAM. May 25-Sailed, str Swiftstar,
vADo. May 23-saiIed. str swifuight. Key
West. for orders tand passed Gibraltar
VALENCIA. May es-Arrved. str Luxpa-
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
SHIPPING BOARDS IDLE
FLEET IN GOOD SHAPE

WAsHINGToS, June 1.-The shipping
Boards laid up fleet" of 324 vessels is
in excellent condition. acting vice
president. in charge OF operations Of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. said
to-day on return from tour of in
spection OF the Staten Island. Cadwelrs
Point, y. Y. and Boston Harbor tying
up stations.
after having seen the laid up fleets
In Europe" Mr.. Sheedy said. "and hav-
ing READ derogatory reports in some Of
the newspapers in this country. | am
exceedingly surprised 20 find the fleets
in such excellent conditions"
No large expenditures will be needed
for maintenance OF the laid up fleet
next winter. Mr. Sheedy said. One hun
dred and thirty-seven vessels are tied
up at Staten Island. IA at Caldwell's
Point and forty-three In Boston Har-
Dor. Mr. Sheedy will continue his In
spection OF the boards idle vessels by
visiting Hog Island. Pa, and Newport
News. Va. within the next ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-02
Dangers to Navigation.
Reported to the photographic offic'

Reported to the photographic Office.l
May 30. lat 40 81. Ion 81 0J, passed a
spar about feet In diameter projecting
about feet out of water-Str Swiftsure.
May 80, lat 3s 30. lon "a So. passed five
timbers bolted together, standing upright
and projecting about feet out or water,
apparently part of bulkhead-Str Herman
Trash.
May 30, lat 3s 1s, lon "a IL. passed three
heavy timbers spiked together. apparently
a piece Of wreckage-str Munargo.
May 80. lat 81 %. Ion "a 30, passed a
Pese ons a%a1h eSvy with three timbsrs at one end
projecting about 4 feet out OF water, evil
IDENTIFY part OF hull-str Herman Frash.
May 30. lat 81 %. Ion rs os, passed wreck
age awash-str Coashoma County.
May 30. lat 81 IL. Ion rs y. passed dead
whale-Str Cape Roman.
May 80, lat 80 ~. Ion "a 43. passed a
dead whale-sfr w II Doheny.
May 20, about 90 miles % deg from Dia-
mcnd soal light vessel In spprSSiatteiy Sos, tsIy
full of water-Str Lake Eismere.
May 30, about 10 miles 1oi deg from
Iedie Island light. IN ,spproxxims'ey et let
SS o2oiectSe se o about 20 feet out se Of @aier@str
Nordamerika (Dan). tThis Is probably the
same obstruction reported by str Sussex
deg from Bodie Island light In (approxi-
mately) lat % 81, lon 20 16)
May q. about IA miles I24 deg from Gal
weston bar buoy, In tapproximatelyl lat
20 II, lon "a "a, passed part of barge
deck house. with one double bitt and con-
crete object of about feet square at
tached. covered with marine growth-Str
J E O'Neil.
May II, lat 80 IS. Ion 30 90. passed a
piece of ship side about 10 feet long and 90
feet wide, made OF heavy wooden material
Str Sirrah (Sor).
May ~, lat ~ -. lon 20 ~. passed wreck
aae about 40 feet square projecting about D
feet out OF water-Str Trips.
May 81, barge Cienfuesos sunk In APP
proximateiy lat 30 80, Ion "a 0s, with three
masts showing about 80 feet out OF water
Staples transportation Co.
The stations OF the Canadian Signal Ser
vice reports ice as follows: Point Amour.
and May 20, heavy close packed Ice and
numerous beres: Belle Isle. May 81 heavy
close packed Ice and numerous bergs, and
May 70. heavy close packed Ice moving
northwest: Cape Race. May 20. an iceberg
aground y miles southward and an Iceberg
about 10 miles east-southeast, moving south
east.
The following radiogrsm was received from
the u Coast Guard cutter Modoc: May
30. Ice reported yesterday, one berg lat
s3 0s. lon 4s 40; two bergs lat 80 %, lon
45 "a: one berg. lat ~ ~. Ion 40 ~. and 10
bergs vicinity lat ~ 20. lon 4s. No Ice
south OF f3d parallel. The following radio
gram was received from the Coast Guard
cutter Tampa May 81, bergs reported
along east side Of Great Bank south TO 43d
parallel: searching area to-day; no Ice south
lat 80.