davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York OF PM as follows:
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French lndo-
China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands (D via Van
couver and Victoria, BIC; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
ASIA. April Is co.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad,
dressed only via San Francisco; also parcel
post mails for Netherlands East Indies, str
ARAKAN. April Is.
Japan, Corea and Siberia via Seattle; also
parcel post mails for Japan and Corea, str
HAWAII MARU. April ls.
Hawaii Cd via Seattle. str MANULANI,
Japan, ,Corea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
matra) and Philippine Islands % via Seat
tie; also parcel post mails for Japan. Corea,
China, Siam, French lndo-China and strait
Settlements. str PINE TREE STATE, April
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia via San Francisco; /;
also parcel post mails for, Society ISLANDS.
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia,
str TAHITI. April 80.
.ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to PM the next day will, provided there
Is no delay in tho overland transit, rench
Seattle IN time for connection with the
steamer mentioned
Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
4All classes of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
90, Hong Kong 23d Shanghai 18th, Moukden
2Sth and Yokohama April /. which arrived
per str Empress of Asia, were dispatched
@ sa from H9nv Sons March Apg 81 ana mss s
and Yokohama April ]. which arrived per
str Pine Tree State, were dispatched east
from Seattle on April Il. The mails from
the Empress Of Asia are due IN New York
on the morning OF Saturday. April Is. and
those from the str Pine Tree State on the
morning OF Monday, April IL.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SAIL. SATURDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE SATURDAY. APRIL rs.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Borderer. st Vincent CIV. 29th.. .Norton-Liliy
Comal. Galveston Sth. $4,000. Mallory Lire
Eastern Coast, Plymouth ed. Susquehanna
Fenchurch, Leixoes a3d. ........ .Elwell & Co
Fort ST George, Bermuda 18Th.
Furness- Bermuda
Lucia Messina goth. Phelps Bros
Port Elliott. London 1st. ....... .Funch-Edye
Somme. Cristobal Sth...............u y a I
Taurus. Santos 10th. Kerr Line
Tivives. Kingston sth...........U United Fruit
Trinculo. Southampton 2Ith......R r l. Hague
DUE SUNDAY. APRIL rs.
Cayo Mambi. San Juan 18th. Atlantic Fruit
Cedric. Liverpool Sth. ........ White Star Line
City Of Savannah. Savannah 18th. Ocean SIS Co
Finland. Antwerp 9th. Red Star Line
Manuel Caivo. Cadiz 3tst........ Luis Llanso
Megantic, Bermuda 18th. White Star Line
Mohawk. Jacksonville 18th. Clyde Line
Olen, Dunkirk 29th.. Cosmopolitan
Venezuela. san Pedro 18th Pacific Mall
DUE MONDAY. APRIL IL.
Bergensfjord, Bergen Tth..... .Norwegian-Am
Calama res. Havana 18Th. United Fruit
Creole. New Orleans eth. Southern Pac
Eastern Moon, Melbourne Feb -,
" s and Australasia SIS Co
Tdgehil. Rotterdam LIST. ....... Cosmopolitan
III Hamilton, bermuda 10th .Furnees- BE rmuda
lkala, London lst.............. .Cunard Line
La Touraine. Havre Sth......., French Line
Mexican, HUI 4th. h...s..t......s.. United Am
Monterey, Havana 13th...........W Ward Line
Munargo. Nassau 1ith......... Munson Line
Ohio. Passages 2d..........s.,...Fre French Line
Orcgonian. Hamburg ist. ........ United Am
Philadelphia, San Juan iith... Red u Line
Santa Luisa, Colon 10Th. Grace Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-15


adU
Islands,
Europe.
Corsica
MhD Middle SErsc Congo oo Mnaoo
west
Contantnople Brusa)
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SLOWER SHIPS SEEK
PREFERRED SUBSIDY
Want Seven-tenths Of a Cent
Rate to Make U. s. Registry
Advantageous.

The minimum subsidy payment TO be
provided in the shipping bill now un-
der consideration would be increased
from half cent a gross ton hun
dred miles travelled in the foreign trade
TO seven-tenths of cent if the desire
OF the shipping industry is realized.
In effect, the change proposed would
place all ships of twelve knots speed
or under in the thirteen knot class
for determining compensation.
Shipping men generally have not hesi-
tated to voice their disagreement with
the Shipping Boards plan of giving
extreme preference to the swift moving
liners. Taking the position that freight
vessels are necessarily the backbone OF
merchant marine. the various COM
mittees of owners and operators con-
sidering the bill have tentatively agreed
10 recommend a change on the basis
Indicated.
Tho increased compensation would
apply on nearly 80 per cent. of the
gross tonnage registered under the
American flag. Classified according to
speed, seagoing American ships of 1000
cross tons and over stand as follows:
Number. tonnage
seloT - nots...'.'......, -, m mid5ss!
TO IL knots. ............ Il .911 91o3. .S6f
y TO 10 knots. ........... $50 $50 .0s7
is and up knots. ......... A 546,57S
Totals. s...............o,13 ,135 1O,146,31s
Thus 1.93S ships of 9,9l9691 gross tons,
under the bill as it stands. would re-
ceive only half a cent ton hun
dred miles. and IL the change is eff
fected would receive seven-tenths OF
. cent. This number. however, includes
vessels in the coastwise and inter-
coastal services. which can receive no
compensation whatever, and many
others which are never expected to be
put into service again under the Ameri-
can flag.
A study of the present bill made by
large corporation operating slow
moving bulk cargo ships indicates that
the compensation provided would not
offset the differential in costs of opera
ton under the British flag. as COM
pared with the American. Presumably
therefore a change of registry would
be likely to follow enactment OF the
legislation in it's present form.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY. APRIL 10.

Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Gonaives and st
Marc (Curacao, Venezuela and other parts
OF Haiti must be specially addressed), via
Cape Haiti. Port de Paix, Gonaives, st Marc.
Port au Prince. Petit Goave, Miragoane.
Jeremie. Aux Cages. Jacmel. Laguayra,
Puerto Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo. str
FLORA. Il NJ.
Bermuda. Montserrat. Dominica. st Lucia,
Barbados. st Vincent. Grenada, Trinidad.
Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. via Hamilton: :
also parcel post mails for Bermuda, str
FORT VICTORIA. 80 AM.
Curacao and Venezuela: also specially ad-
dressed CORE spondence for Porto Rico. via
Maynguez, Laguayra. Curacao and Mara
caibo, str MARACAIBO. $3.50 AN (sup $50
AM ID.
Porto Rico, st Thomas. st Croix, San Pedro
de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San
Juan, str SAN LORENZO (sea posD. $3.50
AM (sup 0: 80 AN ID.
Cuba Especially addressed only). via Ha-
vana str ORIZABA, 8 AM I.
Bermuda. via Hamilton, str ARAGUAYA,
o AM
south Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and
Buenos Aires, str AMERICAN LEGION. 0
AM I.
Costa Rica Cuba. Canal Zone and Panama
must be specially addressed). VIA Havana,
Cristobal and Port Limon. str TOLoA, .
AM I.
Bahamas Especially addressed only, via
Nassau, str NORDHvALEN, 3 AM.
Newfoundland. via st Johns, str ROSA
LIND. ii 80 AM
ST Thomas, ST Croix ST Kits, Nevis. Saba.
81 Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua, Montser-
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

On March "a. 1922, Pedra secca Light.
Brazil, In approximately lat 81 s. Ion "a 40
e, was changed to show flashing white,
period 10 seconds, thus: A light of increas-
ing intensity for 4.S2 seconds, succeeded by
a flash of 036 second. which in turn is fol-
lowed by light of diminishing intensity for
4.S2 seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Information has been received through the
Department of State that Goodwin Sands.
England. is extending westward Vessels are
cautioned not to pass to the eastward Of
Gull light vessel. Approximate position of
light lat 81 l6 n. Ion l 20 Il.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

The wreck of the Chilean schr Sara. with
one mast showing about feet C.8 meters)
above the water at half tide, lies sunk about
30 miles 147 deg so min from the beacon on
Entrada Point Argentina. in lat 80 10 As S.
lon 6S 10 so w.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
NorIcE TO MARINERS.

Red and black spar buoy established by
lighthouse tender Oak April l.. 1922, to
mark sunSen mud scow 3 No 16. 37s miles
o4 deg (true) from Sandy Hook light station.
Buoy placed on east side OF wreck, over
which there are nine fathoms at low water.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

New Jersey-Kill Van Kull-The Lighthouse
Service announces that obstruction buoy, HS,
will be temporarily established about April
25, 1922. 1925 yards 2S2h deg. (true) from
Sailors Snug Harbor dome. In 5h fathoms or
water to mark rock shoal
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
POPE INTERESTED
 IN ITALIAN CRISIS
Is Gratided at Stand Taken by
 MuSSolini

Rome, Nov. 3.--(By Associated Press, )-Pope Plus gave intense .n- terest to every phase of the armed but peaceful revolution in Italy which brought the fascisti Into power. Dur Ing all the recent exciting days in which the older politicians passed from the scene and the black shirted followers of Mussolinf took their places, His Holiness received infor- nation every hour from the Vatican secretaries ever repeating the desire that bloodshed might be avoided.
 A prelaie, who upon viewing the entry of the fascist troops Into Rome remarked that the revolution" had been successful was rebuked by the Pope.
 Tt is not n revolution 1t is merely a change of government" the Pope is reported to have cad.
 ' While no comment Is available at the Vatican regarding the advent of Mussolini to power, those close to the Pontiff said that the policy of the Holy See will not be affected by a change in the political life of Italy. The Vatican policy remains one of dignity, silence and aloofness. Holy See Surprised. The interest of the Pope in the po- litical crisis was quickened when the farcisti adjourned their congress at Milan. The resignation of the Facta government was a surprise to the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
 RETURN TO BATTLE.
Plans to Jump Into Campaign
 Again Tomorrow

London. Nov, 8 tBy Associated Press)-The report that Lloyd George Is. recovering so we'll from his cold and throat trouble that he will be able to All his engagement to address a meeting in London tomorrow morn ing shares the confidence of the vot- CTS of England today with the pros poets Of labor in the coming elections.
 The time limit for making. nomina- tions for parliament expires tomorrow so there Is a keen curiosity over what Lloyd George Is going to do about his threat to spread the war against the conservatives. Up 10 now he has not said anything definite as to his inten- tions in this matter and his silence has spawned mess of rumors. There is even a hint that he might be will ing to weld his national liberals to the free liberals headed by former Premier Asauith but the proportion of the electorate which. takes this report seriously is not large.
 The sound thrashing labor received in the municipal elections throughout
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
PNEUMATIC STEEL,
 HOW IT WAS FOUND Late William Kelly Gets Credit
 for Original Discovery

Detroit, Nov. 3.--The late William erer of the pneumatic process of steel making, has been accorded the honors denied him while he lived.
 The honor is in the form of a bronze tablet placed in the door of the public library at Wyandotte, a suburb, said to be the birthplace of the American steel industry.
 Steel men from all parts of the country witnessed the dedicatory cere- monies. The inscription on the tab let asserts the late Mir. Kelly was the discoverer of the process of steel making that has made the building progress of the world possible. Following the unveiling. William c. Kelly of Charleston, w. Va, a son, told a story that up to that time had been a family secret.
 He declared that years ago his father had established steel mill in Kentucky and began the manu- fracture of steel by the old charcoal method. One day the slaves forgot to replenish the charcoal beneath one of the furnaces. MT. Kelly investi-, gated and saw that cold air was reaching the melting iron and mak- ing it, not colder, as he expected to find, but hotter. @
 My father developed the air process of steel making from that dis covery" the speaker said.
 The son of the discoverer related that two English workmen later ob-3 tained from his father the story of the process and that later when the elder Kelly attempted to patent his process discovered that the late Sir Henry Bessemer of England already had obtained the American rights asserting he had discovered the sys- tenn independently. The speaker charged that later developments proved Sir Henry had been one of the men who posed as English steel workers, obtaining the story of the process from his father.
 My father established his priority rights. but d struggle followed and he did not meet with financial suc- cess" the son said.
 The elder Mir. Kelly established the first large pneumatic steel making plant in the country at Wyandotte. Despite the fact that the Detroit sub- urb was the birthplace of the indus try, Pittsburgh later was selected as the steel city of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

for their keep"
 It is in the view of these anti-labor clements that the capital levy Is a pet theory of the doctrinaires which does not appeal to the genuine work CTS. On the other hand, however. such unauestioned toilers as John Robert Clynes chairman of the parliamentary labor party. and Albert Thomas. director general of the in- ternational labor organization, strong ly urge the justice and practicability Of the proposed capital levy.
 Writing to the Times. Mir. Clyncs recalls that Premier Bonar Law ra- vored such levy when he was chan cellor of the exchequer during the war. The labor leader says, however. that his own party Is not welded to the levy which 1t recognizes as un- popular and likely to cause labor to lose many votes. He intimates that labor is willing to consider alternative proposals for reducing the debt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
TRADES HIS WIFE
 FOR AN OLD FORD Both Lose. Woman Runs Away
 and Car Is Taken

Syracuse, Nov. 3.-"A second hand wife for a used .f1ivver.'' It's fair trade, according to Fred R. Woodruff a Fulton teamster, now employed by a Syracuse coal company. The strange deal was disclosed yesterday by prominent Oswego county official. This is the strange docu- ment that Woodruff executed in the deal at Fulton, N. Y., on July IS, 1921:
 .I have signed my wife on this 18th day of July to Grover Coant for his Ford touring car and all the consid- erations, including 1 tire 1 impump and all the toules in the car at the present time. let all bonds drop on my ex-wife this 18th day of July, nineteen twenty one.
 Sind. Frank F. Woodruff, Grover Coant, Neda Woodruff"
 The spelling in the foregoing deed is as it was written. And to make the present transaction, in which a woman, wife and mother of two children, was considered as a chat tel, Woodruff's wife was not even consulted, but acquiesced, tacitly con- senting by silence to go to another man as his property.
 It was in July, last year, that Woodruff, possessed of desire to own and drive car met Grover Coant, Fulton laborer, and invited him to his home, stating that he had a business proposal he believed would be of mutual advantage. Coant, who now lives with his sister in Fulton, was agreeable. and on the night of July IS ne drove his Ford car to the Woodruff home. Without any pre- liminaries and without consulting the woman, who sat apart from the men, Woodruff, according to Coant, pro- posed that the latter trade with him for his wife, giving him the car and its contents as it stood outside the door,
 The irony of the affair creeps in with the announcement that Wood ruff has lost the car because he failed to meet certain financial obligations, while Mrs. Woodruff has fled from Coant's home and is now in. Utica, her address being unknown to either of the men who "swapped" her.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Holy See which had only little while before received word that a state of siege in Italy had been pro- mnlgatod In the Vatican this was taken as an indication of the govern ment's strength, The kings refusal to sign the decree was said to have caused disappointment to the Holy See which interpreted Victor Emman- nuel's action as a sign of weakness,
 As the fasclsti movement gathered force opinion in the Vatican was modified and it was recognized the importance of the movement had been underestmated.
 His Holiness manifested great con- cern last Tuesday when groups of fascisti and communists clashed near the Vatican gardens.
 That afternoon when the victorious black shirts swarmed in triumph over the city the Pope stood at wir. low at the extreme left corner of the Vat ican from where he could see thous- ands of fascist descending Pincian hill He watched the vast moving concourse only few minutes and then returned to his study.
 Pope Is pl"agcd.
 The Pontiff looked with rntsfaction upon tho recent sncech delivered Tt faacieti chieftain said he realized what fascist chieftain said he realized that authority and power the church wie"oA thrn"ghnrt the world and what heNefit if waa to Ita'v that Romo is the seat of tho Holy Sec. An other source of contentment to the Vatican is the fact that six members of the nonular party, generally '-rown ,s the Catholic party, are included in cabinet. These six are | two ministers and four under-secre- Laries of state.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
READY FOR BIG GAME
Syracuse Eleven Is Al Set" For Hat
 tic With Nebraska Tomorrow

Syracvse. N. r., Nov. 3.-syracuse university's football eleven was setting It's last practice in preparation for the game with Nebraska here tomcr- row as the corn. huskers from the west arrived in Syracuse today. The big Nebraskans were to have a rest of an hour before they donned their football togs for signal practice here. They stayed at Niagara Falls last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Why---do so many people use the Herald classified columns?. Answer They are getting results. Ask the man who uses the ads to make known his wants.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

the country Wednesday has caused the opponents of labor just about as much worry aAIthe laborites them selves, The leaders are not without fear that the party workers may too readily assume that the local results are prophecy of what will happen in the parliamentary elections. Warn inKs have been sent forth from both the liberal and conservative camps urging the workers not to abate their energies to prevent n labor victory on November IS. These warnings ana lyze the issues for the purpose of showing what gulf exists between municipal queations and issues of parliamentary concern, Everyone Is reminded that often times in the past defeat in the municipal fights has been followed by victory In the gem eral elections. f .,t
 Labor Is Hedging.
 In order to patch up some of its broken down fences, labor seems to be hedging a bit from its first cry for a heavy levy on capital. The Times says that this plank in the platform is not rallying satisfactorily support in the constituencies and that even in Glasgow, a stronghold of extreme socialism. the labor speak CTS have been instructed to make 1t clear that the levy is 'only suc- cession, not a definite proposalp
 One of the two constant contentious of the opponents of the labor party Is that the latter has taken its policy not from bona fide workers, but from theorists and doctrinaires, many of whom haSe never done days work
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

Many people jud~e city by the classified section of it's newspapers. We earnestly recommend that you take look at the Herald classified ads
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
BOOK REVIEW

system OF signal strokes. Thus IN
formation Travelled through Africa with
extraordinary rapidity.
In his preface, the author tells us
how these tales are told. There are
only a few skilled narratOrs, but these
few are like great actors, and Just as
play will run with us Tor hundreds OF
nights. the same people going to see
it again and again, so the tales will be
retold endlessly, made attractive by
the dramatic use OF gesture, tone and
startling exclamations
The occasion selected for the rendi-
tons are nights, after the days works
are done. especially if there be visitors
to be entertained. The places chosen
are the open street, or in forest camps
where almost all the population OF d
village go for a weeks work on their
cutting OF new plantations or for
hunting or for fishing in ponds.
At night all gather around the camp
fire and the tales are told, with at in
tervals, accompaniment of drum; and
parts of the plot are illustrated, by an
appropriate song or by a short dance
the platform being only the earth, and
the scenery the forest shadows, and the
moon or stars"
It is this recital and this setting that
we miss as We read these stories and
we realize that we are getting about As
much of what the listener in the Afri-
can forest sees and hears, as we get Of
an opera by reading the libretto.
: When will the time come when We
shall hear these tales on the stage with
their real setting? We had a beginning
in New York this winter when sim
aneo danced in the superb African
scene OF the drama Taboo" I never
visit the Metropolitan museum and
look at its collection Of African in
struments that I do not long for the
day when they will be taken out oil
their cases and we shall hear then
played, the drums will beat, the elenb
will give its signal the horns will BE-
blown, the xylophones will be struck
and we shall have a setting for thu
native who, in his own language
while as at the opera, we follow Will
the translation recounts to US :
! ITO be Continued
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-07-22
ADDITIONAL SPORT

boss Ben could do was to roll to Mar
larcha.
The Giants got part of the lead back
in their half. Bcckwith who either
walked or four baggercd i'll each OF
his trips strollcd Recce sacrificed.
Grant was safe on Clark's error, but
was caught a few seconds later when
Mackey whipped sharp peg to lay
lor. Getting back to how the score
was made Beck scored on the error.
Padrone famed.
There was nothing of interest trans
acted until the home half OF the
fourth. Our boys registering one
when Beckwith punched one past the
bespectacled Clark converted outteld-
er in deep left and completed the cir
cult before the apple could be returned.
Three passes and single gave our
guest one in the fifth, also added an
other in their half OF the sixth, on
DAYS double a sacrifice and a single.
The Fireworks
TORRENT opened the sixth with
terrific homer, his second OF the matt
nee. over centerheld wall. Jim Brown
singled, but was forced by Williams
Beckwith walked. Reece singled scor-
ing DOtl runners. lit itSl Was 0dogs
Then the hostiles got chesty and added
three in the seventh for one run
add. on singles by Holloway, Wash
ington. Charleston and Taylor Our
bunch could do nothing in their halt
of this stanza, but in the eighth OH
OH OIL let us moan A. c. BIS, A. {.
BIS rah. Williams first up doubled
when Carr pitched carelessly to him
after getting advantage on strikes and
balls. Beckwith then caught one
square on the nose and sent it as far
over the dome of Charleston in deep
center as Bryan is from the prosi-
dency. Some wallop. Reece hunted
and was safe, but was forced by Grant.
and Gardner singled scor-
ing Grant. Besides an intentional pass
to TORRENT the rest were easy. Score.
GIANTS