davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

3 In the matter of the last viii and tesla
ment Of Margaret Pabst, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Mar
garet Pabst, deceased. late of the city of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha, will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the Coun-
ty Court room, in the City of Kenosha. in
and for said County on the first Tuesday
of December, A. D. 1922, and on the first
Tuesday of April. A.. D. 1928, at ten o'clock
q. m. of those days also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of March.
A. D. 1928, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Margaret Pabst. de-
deceased, to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the S0th day of Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1922.
BY the Court-Robert v. Baker. County
Judge. (W-29)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
November Z. 1922.
State of Wisconsin,

State of Wisconsin,
Department of State)ss.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
an election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election dis
triets of the state of Wisconsin on the
first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1922,
being the seventh day of said month,
the following officers are to be elected:
A GOVERNOR. in place of John J.
Blaine, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1923.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of George F. Comings, whose term
of office will expire on the first Monday
Of January, 1928.
A. SECRETARY OF STATE, in place
of Elmer s. Hall, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of Jam
uary, 1923.
A STATE TREASURER, in place of
Henry Johnson, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of Jam
uary, 1923.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place
of William J. Morgan, whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday of
January. 1928.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place of Robert M. La Toilette, whose
term of office will expire March A., 1928.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
for the First Congressional District,
comprised of the counties of Racine,
Kenosha, Walworth, Rock and Wauke-
sha.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
First Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the first, second,
third, sixth, seventh and ninth wards
Of the city of Kenosha-
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
Second Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the towns of
Brighton, Bristol, Paris, Pleasant Prai-
RE, Randall, Salem, Somers and Wheat
land, and the fourth, fifth and eighth
wards of the city of Kenosha.
There are also to be elected for each
county of the state A COUNTY CLERK,
COUNTY TREASURER, DISTRICT AT
TORNEY, SHERIFF, REGISTER OF
DEEDS, CLERK OF COURT, SUR
VEYOR and CORONER and any other
COUNTY OFFICERS required by law
to be elected at said general election.
Constitutional Amendments.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments to
the constitution of the state of Wiscon-
sin, which have been approved by two
succeeding legislatures and duly pub
lished for three months as required by
section i of article XII of said consti-
tuition, will be submitted to vote OF
the electors in manner provided by law
and as directed by chapters 4S7, 5O4
and 566, Laws of 1921, tO-wit:
| ct. Res. No. IA, Al
! TOJMT PECnT TTTION
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

First Publication Oct IL, 1922
STATE OF WISCONSIN = IN MUNICIPAL
Court Kenosha County
Harrison M. Spencer, plaintiff, VS.. Hat
tie L. Spencer, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN - To the
- said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant: of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
BUCKMASTER & HAMMOND,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff, 172
Market street, Kenosha, Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

First Publication Oct. 3. 1922
KENosHA COUNTY COURT : IN PRO-
BATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

First Publication Sept. ID. 1922.
KENoSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12

Clarence j. Fisher. attorney for the exc
cutor, Dale Bldg. Kenosha, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Lord Lascelles Called
Godfather of Battalion

tufoGNr Doc 1c ~, ne.:,>
mercus stories of ,hs ,ifs .na ,@1' ysrso,' -,
alifv furing thn v,a' ~ T;snop ',r.e ~ 80.
callos fancoo ~ To-. po'-a1 Js;,.i' ~ 10
princssa War,- .,.han +ho .,.ta, .lts 'i'ie"'
o,nn,,nrod ~ ''e,l Ia '.o oe'l ovlle- "~s
d;,,r, - 80 p,;t;.i. ~ % sV'
u,,o had sar,,ol ~ vi we ni.'"c
t,,o - - '' rn-SA ritSa we .'se'plel.V 81
C'.s,aS;. s.,oT,. ~ ..T 81 Us ~ O''e 's" "opa
r,,,;,+Io v;a'.a. uei Sou' atte1 oi.e
,hr.o ,,,,,,r ''0".'... Nfo o',
hatt.1io, ~0",.u a.. SO' pvS' 'cc .He Sgco.lu
"''''''''ou ~ 0f y" nc uu@iuS i'1o og'.oshe E
" r., - we ''i'''S u occupation u
! ,s'r''.cl+';lu r.,.'n.p;n ~. , s,
J;s4;,a,,,, '''av'e, " 'io sei,su loateAlS AZ
|'.N ri7''''s t'she' o'neer oa1f1nn' or
f:,a,.d. s;''u @ V.'S' nc N"s l.! !p'ca4
'1''ai US olaceI ana Z r.ai maH IN every
9.''' - .ha y olu S'r!cs olscipl'nar,
Co. ~ N"o" po-IAA ana Shlne Snd
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
More Civil Marriages.

LONDON, Dec lT~~(By Maill.-It *
estimated from the latest returns that
more chan four out OF every ten raar-
riagcs in England and Wales during
eae past year were performed IN civil
oi9icea, reports The Daily Mail. This
"a an increase OF 20 per cent up~r the
1919 hgures.
There is no difference between the
price Of L civil license and :. church
license, but thousands OF civil uar-
niages are contracted BY the ordinary
three weeks notice, which is equiya-
lent to calling banns in cnu.ch.
II believe the increase is partly due
to the dis Ike Of young couples having
their banns called in church before
their friends London registrar tolc
n Daily Mail reporter. Another rea-
son IS that shey avoid the Dig expense
usually connected With church we'd
dinss People nlsa nov seem TO pre-
lei. tie i'm pie register Office ceremony
% the longer one ~ the church"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Shanghai Business Men
Eager Cor Radio 10 L. :.
Wireless .station To Be Built
in Two Years VIII BE One
of The Largest

SHANGHAI, Dee. by Mail -
Commercial interests OF Shanghai and
Of China generally are looking for
ward hopefully to the opening OF radio
communication between Shanghai and
America TO be brought about BY the
erection in Shanghai in tho next two
years Of wireless station, which, il
is said, will be second TO none in the
world. The building Of this station
and Of a general radio system for tic
interior Of China is 20 be carried out
By an American concern, the Federal
Telegraph Company, under agreements
lately concluded at Washington nc
tween the United State sand China.
According to plans announced -
Shanghai the station To he erected
hfre will have six towers, eacn I.ode
fes in height, and viii have mechani-
cal equipment equal IN power to the
great radio station at Bordeaux.
France. The system that is 70 sivo
wireless communication through tire
interior Of China will include stations
to be bult at Harbif. Pebing ano
Canton. X. Il. Beal, VINO is engineer
in chief OF the company, is in ChiAa
carrying forward work Of preparation
TO, the erection Of the various sia-
tions, and {, consideraoe portion %
the equipment 10 be used is in process
of manufacture IL America.
III addition to the ordinary conrac:'-
cial service TO be provided through
the Shanghai overseas station, It is
sid ihGt news service from tho
Unitcd State. whici II the pact China
aadly lacKed, ,z 70 re. suf2nod.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Liner Arrives
After Fighting 9
l20-Mile Gale
Araguaya Forced 10 Reduce
speed on Run From
southampton; Brings Girl
10 We'd War Fiancc
Mongolia Reports Il Rougl,
Trip from Hamburg; Has
5000 German C.anarics

i'e steamship Araguaya, o. the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
which will leave this port on Nednes-
day on the first Of = series OF winter
trips TO Bermuda, arrived here vcater-
DAY from Chcrbourg and SOUTHAMPTON
With large passenger complemoas for
thia season.
The vessel encountered sM4 gaies
rom the northwest throughout her run.
Once the gale attained q velocity of
l@o miles an hour. which caused Cap
tain G. S. Gillard to cut down ais speed
and lay 70 Tor eight hours. Many Of
rne Passengers were seasick.
Among the suioon travellers was Miss
Mabel White. OF London. who cama
aalc to marfy Eichsrd do krako. Of
"NtAlo. ~hcn she nct wnen enter
tanning American ani British troops in
france With her songs and readings.
MISS " mite SAID she had Not seen her
nance since i9lS, but Vas confident She
cuuid recccfly; hiu. She Was one cf
NC first paesenge.a TO come ashore.
md as she lett the canepiank she
ia Hea in,o Inc embrace OF NJ. de
hfieko. They Will be married to-day
nne make thoir nome III Buffalo
>. ccutonant J9cob NaAohiN. OF tne
United States Narinc CorDs. wno had
been on mlssion TO Folaad, returned
'A nls v'te. v-no mad beoN associate 4
with reNef work IN Gslicia. Mrs. Ma
Aonin sid the bcst thing tnat could
happen to Poland would be for every
body 10 20 to vo~k. She said there v E,
100 much inclination on She part Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
" ouEd Have War
Vessels Scrappcd
BY y. Y. Companies
indmsir, Should BE Created
Here. T. View of the Ner-
chants Association; Large
Business Expected Soon

The need OF q snip breaking industry
IN New York, 90 benefit from the scrap
ping OF numerous warships under the
deci ions Of the Conference en- tho Lin -
itation of Armamcnts. is outlined in q
report msdo to the Merchants' Associa-
ton by It's committee which attended
the Meeting called in Philadelphia by
Rear Admiral DAVID Potter, paymas ter
general of the navy. on the disposal Of
naval ycssels. The a sociation was rep
resented b. George !. Brown and Mar
tin Dodge
The committee reports toat tnere are
now no adequate facilities in Now Yoif.
foc Undertaking this work Ii cor
tinuea;
Prem a consideration o. the worl.
attendant uDon the breaking up Of
these vessels, and also tho fac lities
which are available on New York uar-
Dor, + is the opinion Of vour commit
tee that an cifort should be made TO in
tercst Now York business me-. III
establishing an industry here which
Will be capghle Of handling this prob
lem. There are various excellent
waterfront properties on New York
larbor which lend themselves To suen
use as would be required by this in
dnstry. The labor 10 operate such au
industry is abundant The second
hand machinery which would be mace
available By the destruction Of the
boats would find a ready market in this
great sh pping center, The stool scrap
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Good Ship Dove Ends
Rough Career on Rock :
Schooner Destroyed on Hawai-
ian Rect Had Logbook
FuIl of Hard Sailing

NvNOLULt. T. H., Dec. ny Ma;l1.
The recent wreck of the four-rsstoa
American schooner Carrier Dove en- .
coral reef off the west coast Of Molokss
the 'leper islc' Of the Hawaiian xroup.
brought TO on end Ar adventurous and
checkered sea career that bel,od tbe
vessels pAcifc name, and hrsathed cf
the days Of real sailing when steam
vas unknown.
As cabled, Tho Carrier Dove vent
ashore while en- route from the South
Sea island OF Tonga to San francieco.
with capacity cargo os 300 tons of
cepra. She broke up after several
hours Of pounding and. with her cargo.
was total loss, brt the crew was
saved. II Oas the third md last time
Tho veSsel had been on the rocks. The
two previous times she had been pulled
oe with only slight damages. On each
Of the occasions, however, tho Carrier
Dove ran into extraordinary aavcn-
tures.
When she reatod On tho rocks al
Levuke. Iiii in February, 1920. che
was extyicatet ard her damage re
pared, but Captain Gus Stoltcnberc.
thH master, wss refused permission bv
the British authorities to sail frorn the
Qort. he said. The British authorities
threatened % send . gunhoat after him.
the captain said, but ne ran W the
American flag, sailed, "and no+hino
osne OF IT.
n September, 1868. The Carrier Dove
mad come 70 rest on the rocks. this ,ir1o
IN the China Sen near Shaweishan.
Pirate Junkmen swarmeG azoari. routed
the crew and forced them from .ne
vessel This led 80 2 report 70 The
STATE Department that the shio rad
been lost. The prates were forced to
leave tho Carrier Dove b. hesvv
v'eather. Captain 6. Jensen, then mas
ter. returned witn come OF The crew
and found She Vessel looted of most OF
her portable fittings. \ great part OF
hsf Lumbar cargo Was removed and she
vas Hoated, being repaired and placed
IL comMission LATER.
On February Il, 1903. tho Carrie
Dove had arrived in Honolulu harhor
OF "a madhouae' yoysge from Biera,
South Africa, with only Captain Jensen
tho mate and two of the crew able to
work. The vessels log told the story of
tragedy. Tne remainder Of the crew
having either died or been left in hog
ritals en- routee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
e)nerOus War
Taxes Go Out,
With Old Year
transportation Levies the
Most Drastic Elimina-
ton; Repeal Of Soft
Drink Toll Brings Joy
Sporting Goods Cheaper
luxury Tariff on Cloth.
ing and JeweIry Re-
moved From the Buvcr

FROM The 4r.ousc's Washington Eur,c4
WASHINGTON. Jan - N,,rooronc
brr5o,.so,,1
''''V ''N '"~e9' imposed fof INC
most part as war taxes" died to-day
BY order Of Congress uodsr thc nro-
-,isions of +h.
..,.;,. ,, '0''''9 ~ VIE
''~"y al Oh Vhc moro oncrous Injury
taxes arr nov part Of Tie war history.
Probably tho most drss4:, .,i-,;,o
t,,,, go"
concsr,eG m ~ 90 .l ',,e Io'"' o. leEeAdes IS
oo~SS.'.eu IS INC tcye&, o. tAe trans
pot'&'loi' ea%e-. q reduction OF mil
.'Gii' ~ ., Hossate s ~ 1TeasuTy receipts
f,ojob4 f' t.'p,. pn, from we repes' o. botn The
Sss"e ana passenger taxes.
lin I'm 'hc exception Of articles re-
tinb tje'''N xsa ar more man "e generously
.Ihi,: ","o"''Vs' t"o .aNes on a4l
NiDS''''nN ~ po'" men ana women, IN
,;cln, % :" - snots anu ~ SiaaAcr ar
,.I ~ "VNc s"@s Will
.-,,|'' '''s''0' 'cpsa' ol unusuai ifnpor.
Io'' VI eoi's u'.'el ron lhe SINAI!
~ up' - 1""t n'iI4hs the ts1
't' Sieaiii' so1a "a'eF ana ofner
~ .'',i' u..i'Ns' !" pi@ce OF assesUing
ptr - o'.e cenV OF every ~
CcnSs ''l. ''ic 'aH u low p@!a Oy the saanu-
s4iI1
9'lil a''o'ner zectioa - inc Old revc-
:iHe a'1 .N Vnicn Is @ooilsned s inat tax,
.,,.;c ~ ' no.uanS sooos' 9loS'-''tial
P'lo9 ieoue1lohS await the sportsman
leg s,.il 'rh'rE tomorrow. r. = 81 go,f ball
sno1.'n nos cosV 80 cents accofdlng tc
-, -. - S"oos "ea!eis. basenaiie' base
,,a,,< s'a.'la 'a.S ana an o5hef equip,
i'..r i';.,.Y' rg1Cpa'' afapnefnal'a OF al
el,,'S' i.'"i.g ioas ano tennis goods
IT, q le" q .nc on'ngs now de'oid CT
.".".lo"' otncr arV'cieS now on the
~ sa1 re- .'s' are cna"lns ,s gun mus,
Cav i"s'rumehts, toilet articles and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Pho!o-Enaravcss' Lock -Out
May Be Ended by Arbitration

engravers may be terminated soon vas
indicated last night. when it was an
nounced by William l.. Blosslcld, secre-
tary of the Photo-Engraver Board OF
Trade, and the boards labor commit
tee viii meet to-day at 200 Fifth Ave-
nue ready 10 entertain any proposals
which the photo-engravers union ma !,
have for ending the controversy.
Edward J. Nolz. president Of the
union. wnen told OF The meeting, said
. union committee stood ready to meet
1ho cn,nlnvels AZ SnY time
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Incoming Steamships
\esse Port. Agency.
Choctan. risufUssos, Tec a. Ward lin.
Robin Adsir. Seattle Nov rs.

Robin AdSiV, seattle, Nov IS.
Roasdaishorn. ImnineA~m. Eae - - ~
ozania7. Avon,nouth. pee ,7..'''..l M X 4
A4'i@ncs. Colon Dec 13..I IaAayna NR g $ ca
Noutfy, liverpool. Dec Is. Daniel Bacon
Atlantic "a; cur ilrIS Z paciae 'ssg Co
f-"s'efn Ae'9' belfast pee X ,,...-,.,.
7'arans a glasgow. Dec l,anagd Ltns
steel Lnsineer' Gen9s, Dec 10.
Ken ueAa. san pedro. .S''I''. 5Ss IS. '-''S & 20
san.s T-eroso. colon. Lee -
" ! cisae- & c4
viusac Gram. poc .lsheips Hro9
CABIN c.eiN. Las l'aia,as. he, H. Yb. FRA LIN.
9ontA' as'Hrt Miller. J."nde'i. i,cc y.
lurMesa. Wi,ny 3 CO
= Atlr.aeas. Charleston. Dec s5..... e ylo I'm.
thio. Narte-. jtee at....... French I..no
.l4tEN, NoUtn9i!. 3toN. Lev
,...... Intn~rnauouai A-ercan.iis Marine
.l~res AiNel 6 c.
- , : { Porte RICO l4as
@1li7. A4~SaSue1. De- 2,......Ecl y 1.ina
Duo Tu-riorro,V
t-aia.,ri.i. Glasgow ilce 21 Cuna7d Lias
pDrt Nicholson l'oaioi, be-, sl.Cuna-,. Lac
N''l"A name hester. Dec
1rternatjcual Mercantile Marine
Estonia Dang. Noy 81 Baltic tra Line
Ia 'toural.". Havrc. Dec 44...l'rouch Iiao
CoU.;.iecA. lowoy. l>~c %
,,...... lo'arr,,t.onal Freis"tins Corr
Sac Aus, Leaho n. D"c %. Three SO. Line
ue-'el. pet-'. Hamburg, Dee %.
United American Lines
purban N~su. TeA'o,; Ny -.
-Sueres. Gaireston, Dee - Mallory Line
Due Thursday
lIusoalan. hNerpooi Dec e.
,,.... aalionri A,eroaAte A@rine
southern. C.,ss. Buenoa -A2res. Dec ls
Lewis lue~euoael Los A.ssies, ose q:
N'A'so.o. san -'7aneisse. DEG p
Hsacran2a, ffavanA Jan 1900. V-ard Line
Due Friaa.
c.-9 of Lahore. perip: Dec q.
cenare c W oosAl G'.3'' crsfoG#I -, Dec g. ~
panama Il r Go
',ue saturday
1fatsresz. Hem ours. Dec q. g 81 &c
PA'e'a'' D'T'SloH"' Dec fS;ao r. STA, 1,nc
Due ~unaa.
b4aneadd. *. No'terea!a, Zee 80
f1c,aad- -Al.cr.ca Line
Wet uar>n. san rrrneiscc. ice ..
\tiant.c, Gun {, Pscirc &C
ulua, Port Ii1on. Jan L.. United Fruit co
Due Monday, Jan
T.rcha,,h-au Ilayre. bcc ~ French Linz
c-aa McBriee. DoTdeeoN. zee e.
Lorenzo. sue. noc 20. Norf9a. L.lly I. g
Nestris. Eio de Janciro' Dec -:
Trouoadour santos. Dec IT,. Ilerr : &c
Forto rice. san !1uan, .'@r =
Fort Hamilton, Bcr'nuds. Dec :.
t-uraess, with. & CO
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
INLAND Steel Comnany's
Sheet Mill is Reopened
) 3oecia1 D.spdtci, 10 1ae I''-.Dueo

HAA1MONp, Ind, Jan. 1.-The sheet
opened last night after being shu;
down since December 90. The con.
tinuous mills opened tonight. The
twenty-four-inch structural mill anc
sheet bar and billet mills, with eight
open heartns working. bring tho COM
pany's operations back to better thar
50 per cent for the new year.
Within sixty days No. 2 plant, which
has beer converted into rail mill, vii.
commence working OF a large order .ol
the New York Central Railroad, p'ac.
ing the industry or the road to cApa city
npnrsticu
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
New Ship Canal
Mould Be Folly.
Williams Say $
.,ate Engineer Declares
II. :. Would Face Great
Loss by Joining Plans
for 81. Lawrence Route
cost l. Indercstimatcd
o.eau Vessels Cannot | sc
Inland Waterway. is Con
elusion of n. \. Official

u.~,,eiu.tion bv tho United states
.he construction oi ship canal
-.,..rb tho *. Lawrence River would
he height OF fcl'l and would in
. Now York STATE and the country
'e'' - losses. according TO Frank
= ~, ~ ;so,s. state Engineer snd Sur
.. :" r., ar analysis - the situation
'so 81 Io has prepared for the MNl-
's;s's a Williams declared that the
~, .,nno, be justified Va economic
-. - ln support Q. this state
.. fo cites the estimates Of Hugh
.'S' -Sarsr The hydraulic engineer who
s''.py,,ea -, .he Mississippi Power Dam,
he cost of tho project would be
- ,.ann nno instead O. sos 600 900,
NeoV'.le ~. # tie ruil 1000 600 horse
~ ~ he developed the expense
po. .bort $1,000. 500 600. It. IS sNi&
,..-4,e- -. fna. the . an TO have ocean
- a.e The waterway is doomed
s.:,..,s In advance. He gives 8 dc
.1.,li .sn,parison ot the oonstructio
.sl .~'ls' onera.!ng possibilities of ocean
an ,.o1,el 20 show that their
-. canao. bc intcrchangcd'
Barge Canal ignored
.Thc existing connecting. route from
d.. lakes TO tire sea, the splendid
Sc on0.o .o1o barge Nar"i tnat New
yo~y State has constructed a Its Own
..nerse. las been ignored IN The arGu-
~sats.p Mr. Williams declares, and By
:..,,r'o the lake ports as crowded
g.H oecan sniDp'ng ani the Lake
.ssnsel4cs as tre American MeGiter-
=
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Fira,1s-Pacihc Mails

Connecting mails close az the General
gs5rtcc ana city HaN Postofficc station,
New York. Il 5 p. n. ~ t3llovs
1apan. Corea. China. Siberia, french lndo-
Chiua. Netherlands East Indieo teSccpt
Sumatrs) and Philippine lslsnds. Via
S4ottle; a.eo parcel post inat1s Tor "a psn,
r,Srea. China (exccpt Shanghai City ,,
Siam aa1 Wrench lndo China. Bay state
.s,ssn samoan ls.4nds. Australia anG
Nevs Zealand. via san Francisco; alsc
pace! post iaaiis Tor Car1o@ and AUS
;fali. Ventura. Jan .
Norssa announcss that mails
~ tnc following dates: Moul deii. Dscem
5.r &. Eobs. Deoan.Le~ y. and YoSo-
oarlo. ~@rica. r'efs dispatched east
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Japan Su-pends Naval
Building Temporar;l,
>''pyar'l~ Anticipate Orders
o" Limitation OF " arship
Construction

Japanese ahipyarde. acting on thei,
own authority, have suspended al
naVai construction. according to IN.
iQrmStion given tho Atlantic Cons
Nhlpbuildcrs' Association Thin is re.
sultlng IN serious unemployment stu.
alton. While the government has re
trained officially from ordering Sus.
pension IN naval construction until III,
results of the Arms Conference are de
termlned. the final decision has ovi.
don1iy been anticipated and the yard.
IRE closing down
Meanwh,Ic it Is reported that th,
superarcadnousht Tosa was launched
according TO schedule on December II
ana II is expected that she viii be com
pietcd according TO the original plans.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

NOROTON, Gonna, Jan. f.~-Cho club
house Of the Wee Burn Golf Club, on
the Post Road here, was swept by hre
to-night. The loss was 535, ,000
The tiro started in the basement
while 9 New fear's uarty vas IN prog
ress. The guests all got nut So ely
and ire apparatus was called from
this village, Daricn and Stamford.
The main building Of The club was
destroyed. This was formerly a resi-
dence and was about fifty years old
The arrival Of apparatus from STAN
ford enabled the iiremen to save mod
orn wing of the club, which was used
as a locker room.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

Man Killed X, Elevated Tain

TflTe stanling ca tNe fliIs q Jne
elevated structure at Woods de sta
tion, Queens. man. believed from
papers in mis- pocket to be john Berry.
fifty years old, CT 1903 Second Avenue,
was struck and killed by Il Second
Avenue train early yesterday. Motor
man Richard Stcer, Of 500 Eass Eighty
third Street, told the ro'ics THAT hc
lid not see ths ma" u~.il tha train
-. ni,,ln.' On ton u him.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
CITY Island
Sail To-nlorrO'

win Boston for New York, to Tracy s.
CO. In ballast: Sch II IL Mcintosh OBJ.
Nalifax for New York, to Klaron {
SON. with fish.
SOUND EAST: songvana 'Norl, Nsw
50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


isutic coast. lIatteraa to i5.,. w..
'-Sn T.. nld sifons ncrthwoss winds and
hsst Hulf os MeN'co~T Fresh nortA,-,,
N',."S a1l TAR weather.
9s GU; OF MeNico-Iresh north =,
'Se' wi4as aud tsif thor ''
- room Sea and Windwsrl pasaer.
! .>oo noftnsriy winGs aud rsir wrathe,
\eI'n 90 sandy Nook-Stronr na-ti,
Viads su1 fair weather
Eis1'rras IN Flor da Straits- Fresh .0c
t"t" northwest winds ard fair ssoather
S0"d> NooA to hatloras- Stro,',, ,''.,, S'''Sr.
N.noe. uimiNishing, AVID tair svca.ie'
,...,, ,'rn" "ee Of oonsiderslle ,n,~usI.,
Var, 81 '' Lawrence, moving ,Xs'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

',, sr9" Seattle on pecembor "a ana ara
Monaav NV fa, soiN ON tho morning Of
'4S S,is tov tans-paciGc destinations ,~iu
ss7n, s,sn g. 81 me General postolfice ANA cit,
sa~ii station. this city. as rnhlfsh"T '''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
>oTlCE TO OWNERS. AGENTS
S1U1M SST'Ync '>-'''

20 ne lrloune pubiishos asrv r.rort.
OF M poaiti' IL OF I..etchaat N-s-e -
1900 through Che United States Eav,s
Sefl'nunioat service. Shirrna.t..
o. vessels with radio app.rsfns ~ -
rtnont charge. report iheir C1r, ~,
poS'son' through the following nsvsi .,v'i
pTo0-r Nsg Narbor No. tOtfor.,,c,~..e' .e'
AWag agansett. j.. l.; Cape Nav.
NoTlolk. Va; Cspc IIat'era- o.,
1up'.tl HI~, Key West. Fla N.w o..
Ihese Position CVrA r.norts .non,n
"n;y pc addressed TO tho radio stattoS
SWs'rr''; WerT 1.l and tneY viN hc forrs-1.d to to
seporte shoulo b .eni nron,,,t, ."oss
noon cach day ~ order thst ibn" ~ ~
De T-c'i"'d in 'i1n- cnr pubiics tion