davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

Out Of every 100 persons who
voted in the recent Ohio primaries SIS
called themselves Republicans and S5
called themselves Democrats The
Ohio primaries were exceptionally
well attended and attested the large
interest of the citizens in civic and
political matters. If the same num-
Der turn out to the elections and the
same political ratio be shown, Ohio
will remain in the Republican col
umn. But who can tell?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

Certain prominent gentlemen, in
Guiding Col William Jennings Bryan,
are urging President Harding to take
over the coal mines and the railroads
and operate them. But Ithe presi-
dent has troubles of his own and does
not care to increase their number un-
necessarily. Colonel Bryan lost his
chance of directing the conduct of the
governmeft several years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

A., 1t is reported that certain political
leaders are planning a campaign
which is designed to do away with the
direct primary. They are said to fear
that If they do not kill the primary
the primary will kill them. If these
persons desire to rid the country of
the primary they must offer the vot-
ers something better in it's stead
Any attempt to return to the old
convention system is likely TO fail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

that always disappointed the expectant
observer. -
'sYour sneeze,y said Mr.. jenkins, the
senior partner, after watching him thru
one of his performances. is regular cir
Gus"
"a circus? ?" said Mr.. Linkins,
ayes" was the rejoiner. The perform
ance Z never comes up to the advance
notices. Ledger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
DINNER STORIES.

A railroad detective making his early
morning round In the yard. came across
freight cars. Their PRESENCE was suspi-
eious The detective pulled out his gun
and placing IL against the ribs Of the near-
est negro beloved. Say. whee va gein' 2"
Boss" was the reply. amy place 20
says-any place 20 says."
Mr. Linkins, the junior member Of the
firm, had peculiarly irritating sneeze- 1t
began with an elaborate and terrifying
series of facial commissions and ended
with q most lame and imrotent paroxysm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

That, as you may recall, was what
the government did the last time it
released Mrs. Stokes from custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

If the Yankees win another pennant
we are prcmised>a grand dinner with
trimmings BETTING the occasion. But
what are food and drink to us If we
must again contemplate the spectacle
Of the American public kissing Babe"
Ruth turnout the period of long ana
tedious winter? We couldn't swallow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY e. HOUSE.
tFrom Phiiadelphia Public LedgaR.I

Government authorities are reputed
to be looking for Rose Pastor Stokes.
Manifestations carried on in the name
of government stir ever within US a
mild curiosity. And SO we are won
dering why it is looking for Mrs.
Stokes. Does it want to kiss her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02

We have not yet read MY F. Scott
presumably frank confess
lion in the current American But
We plan to do SO. We want TO know
whether Mr.. Fitzgerald, following
precedent, blames it on his mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
BATTLESHIP IOWA
READY FOR TRIP TO
DAYY JONES' LOCKER
Tests Of Armor Piercing DUAL
tiles of New Proiectiles
Will Be Made.

PHILADELPHIA. April e0.-Pre-
partitions are going forward 70 the
Philadelphia navy gard toward plac-
ms the old bat1eshrin Iowa TO con-
cIuon for the day shortly when she
u1H be sent 20 Davy Jones locker
some place of Cape Henry.
Besides having the reputation OF
an old fighter. the Iowa may be bet
ter known AT the radio controlled
vessel. or the ship without crew
-'he radio-controled apparatus IS be-
ing removed from the Ohio. the To-
was mother ship. and being placed
q card the destroyer Dickerson.
Escorted hy the Dickerson some
Q nee the latter part Of this month.
the Iowa under her own steam wiz
take her place ln view Of the whole
Atlantic fleet o. was stated and then
bo sunk. The idea OF dismantIing "a
ersel that has held her own at sea
s. 10 navy men just as gruesome as
an execution. Sinking a ship IN its
own element with big shells is an
other matter and when the Iowa
takes her last long dive into the deep
there viii be no mouruers.
~ has not been determined exact
lv how the old man Of war is going
20 be sunk. hut St probably viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WIGGIBY AND THE
TINKER.
By HOWARD X. GARis.

An April shower had spattered
water am over Woodland. near the
Orange Ice Mountains. where Uncle
Wiggily lived with Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. his muskrat lady
housekeeper. in tho hollow stump
bungalow. on every tree and bush.
where the green leaves were just
peeping out. sparkled drops Of wa
ter. for now the sun was shining.
out OF his den in the woods crept
the Woozie Wolf lie had run in
when 70 began 20 rain. Next door.
I'm another den. lived the Fuzzy Fox.
Soon the Fox came 10 the door OF
his den and looked out. Seeing the
Wolf. the Fox said:
Well it has stopped raining. and
this will be a good time 10 catch
Uncle Wiggily and nibble his ears.
How do you make that out?''
snarled the Wolf for he was not in
very good temper, being hungry.
Il make that out this way" bark
cd the Fox. Uncle Wiggily is sure
TO have been out in the rain. He
likes 10 go adventuring in the
storm"
yes. I know that" snapped the
Wolf But what of it? We didn't
get HIM"
NO, but we shall soon" laugh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

WIrEily just as the Fox had guess
cd The bunny had been out In the
Apru shower and his umbrella had
blown inside out. And after he was
home again in his bungalow he
heard the Tinker Fox calling about
umbrellas 60 mend.
call that Tinker in. Nurse Jane.
il you please.' begged the bunny.
'TTl have him mend my umba ella. p"
The muskrat lady housekeaper
went 20 the door and invited.
Come I'm. Mr.. Tinker. and FIX
Uncle Wiggily's umbreua,"
"Ah. ha thought the Fox TO
himself. My trick is working,
soon I'll be In the bungalow Then
I'll get some ear nibbles and so VIII
my friend. the Wolf" The tricky
Tinker Fox looked back and saw
the Wolf sneaklng under q bush.
there 20 wait until he heard a
whistle
The Fox pulled his cap down over
bis face as he went up the steps Of
Uncle Wiggily's bungalow. for ne
didn't want the bunny or Nurse
Jane 10 see who he was.
L think my UNI brella viii need
two new ribs" said Uncle Wiggily
10 the Tinker. as he thought the
Fox 70 be-
UNI" grunted the Fox. holdinl
down his head. But. just as he wa.
going in the bungalow. the wine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

blew his cap off. and. in a moment
Uncle Wigg.ly and Nurse Jane saw
who be visa Fox and not a real
Tinker ar aEt
oh look" cried the muskrat
lady. The Fox IS playing a trick
ON YOU"
Then I'll play a trick on himt'
cried Unce Wiggily. The bunny
took his broken umbrella. and. not
caring much what happened 20 It
now. he began beating the Fox with
IT, Bang Whack, Crashi" Uncle
Wiggily beat the Fox with the
broken umbrella
''Tl do my share," cried Nurse
Jane She snatched from the bad
chap the Fox had picked up. and
began whacking him with the UNI
brella and ribs.
"Oh. WOW, Let me go, I'll Be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

good" howled the Fox. and glad
enough he was 90 run out Of the
bungalow. not getting a single ear
n!bble
Well what happened ." asked
The WOLF. crawling out from under
the bush where he had hidden him
self
Don't ask me-" snar,ed the FOX.
II never knew so many things 20
happen at once. oh, how sore
ann" Then he and the Wolf ran
away. and the next day Uncle Wig
silly bought himself a new umbrella
az the six and sevcn-ceut store.
And II the feather on the dolls
hat doesn't tickle the chocolate
cake and turn d into an orange pie
III tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
gily and the leaky pan.
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

ed the Fox. Listen. as the tele-
phone girl says. when Uncle Wig
gily goes out IN the rain he takes
his um brcUa with him. Now fin
this storm tho wind blew as the
rain came down. and I'm almost
sure that Uncle Wigglly's umbrella
Will have a broken rib. or there'u
be a hole in 81. or something like
that
But what good VIII that do u.s."
asked the Wolf.
Listen again" barked the Fox.
"If his umbrella is broken e VIII
need fixing. Now I'll dress myself
up like a Tinker. and I'll pass by
that rabbits bungalow calling:
Umbrellas 20 mend. Umbrellas to
mend"
1T sounds all right" spoke the
Wolf What next?"
Well" went on the Fox Uncle
Wiggily viii hear me and see me,
and. thinking I'm a Tinker. he'll ask
me in 90 fix his umbrella. Once I'm
I IN his bungalow I'll nibble his eaTs. '
Yes. but what about me?'. ask
/ ed the Wolf
It'll save a few nibbles for you. .
( promised the Fox You hide IN
/ the bushes near the bungalow. and
I when I get that rabbit in my paws
/ I'll whistle and you can come in"
"All right-try It," agreed the
Wolf.
So the Fox put on his very rag.
| geGest suit, tearing a few extra hole,
in il. He rolled In the mud and dir
and dried leaves until he looked
like the worst Tinker you ever saw
! Then taking some handles and
| pieces Of old umbrellas he found or
the dump. the Fox went through tht
/ forest calling:
Umbrellas to mend. Umbrella
20 mend!"
Now IL had happened 10 Uncl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

The waters OF Alaska contain
more than 100 species of fish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Just 800 in the lot; actually up 10 SIC
Hats In dozens Of Cleverest new Sprine
fashions. All leading Col0rs, trimm incs
shapes and materials. copies Of costly
imported models, at S39S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Pesky Devils ouletus
P. D. y

Pr c.. rcsky Devils Quietus
e. the namo Of The new chemical
that actually ends ths b1r family.
Bed Bugs. Reaches. ants and
Fleas. al p ID. @. kills the hvo
ones and Their cEgs ard stops fu-
turs generation Not an insect
powder huta chemical unlike any
thing you have ever used
A g cent pscEage makes one
quart and each package contains
a patent spout. q get the Pesky
Devils ID the cracks and creVice1,
Your druggist has IL or he can
Eetit Tor you. T. ID. G. can alsl
be purchased IN seslci bottles,
double streaEth. liquid form.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

I PLYMOUTH. April Il. AM-Sailed. stl
Panhandle State (from New York;. London
PORT ANTONIO. April 14-Arrived, sti
Ormes (Br). Boston.
PORT LiMoN, April ls-Arrlved, str Pas
PORT LoBos. April is-sailed. str Agwi-
havre, Boston.
PROGRESo. April i1--Arrived. str Norder
(Dan). New Orleans.
RIO JANEIRo. April 1o-Arrived. str
ST JOHN. NIB. April i2-Arrived. str Cha
Arrived 14th. str Mary. San Domingo via
New York.
Sailed 14th, str Liscar County (Nor). Lon
don; schr Maurice II Thurlow. Tampa.
Sailed 18th. strs Cornish Point (Bo. Con
stantinople and Black Sea ports via New
York: Canadian Leader (Br), Halifax.
SANTA MARTA. April 13--Sailed, str Met
apan, New York via Kingston.
SANTIAGO. April 14-Arrivcd, str santa
Marta, New York.
SMYRNA. April 10-Arrived. str Sahale
New York expects to sail 11th for Salonicaj
TAMPICO, April 12-Saued. str Morro
Castle, Very Cruz
TELA, April i3-sailed. str Miraflores
Orr. Philadelphia.
VERA CRUZ. April 14-Arrived. str Es-
peranza. Progreso.
Sailed 18th, strs Bryssei DAM. Tampico
18th. MORO Castle. Progreso.
Sailed 18th. str Manta. Tampico
VICTORIA. Be. April i3-Arrived. strs
Baychimo (Br), Cardiff. &c: Uralsan Maru
Oap). New York. &c. for Yokohama. &C.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Birkenhead 90 L Cape Henry s PM 14th.
Birmingham City $40 + Cape Henry 18th.
Bristol lat 40 81, Ion ~ As 14th.
Byron D Benson 6S y Diamond Shoal L v
18th.
Z G ScofieId 90 Ambrose PM 14th.
Everest 100 from Cape May 18th.
+ Luckenbach .040 S Overfalls l. 14th.
Fort st George 300 Sc Ambrose L v 14th.
Freeman 10 SSE Highland Light 18th.
Howick Hall 1875 ENE Cape Henry 14th
Independence Hall 1Si E Ambrose L 18th.
Jcnancy s Barnegat 18th.
Josiah Macy 29I S Ambrose l. v 14th
Lake Treba 1917 S Ambrose l. 14th.
Lapland 2,193 E Ambrose l. noon 14th.
Nina Brea 40 ENE Cape Henry 18th.
Munalbro 90 " Cape Cod 14th.
Mundale $50 Ambrose l. v 14th.
Munindes ,206 S Ambrose l. 18th.
Nacata Az Z Hatteras 14th.
Newton SW Winter Quarter l. v 18th.
Old North State 337 z Ambrose v 18th.
Philadelphia $50 S Ambrose l. 18th.
San Benito 3So S Nantucket l. 14th.
Santa Luisa 1.177 Ambrose l. v 18th.
Slavic Prince 3G6 Z Delaware Breakwater
18th.
Steelmaker 200 n Waiting Island 18th.
Suboatco passed Nantucket l. Pm 14th.
Swifteagle 110 SSW Block Island 14th.
T j Williams oo1 E Ambrose L v 18th.
Tafna 800 L Portland 1850 PM 18th.
Transportation NNE Winter Quarter L V
18th.
W B Keene e Boone Island 14th.
Walter A Luckenbach 165 S Overfalls l. V
18th.
West Celina lat SO TO- lon 81 81 18th.
Westwego 246 + Ambrose l. v 14th
w G Warden 900 S Ambrose l. v 14th.
Yankee Arrow go S Ambrose 14th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Str Princess Matoika. Bremen for New
York. Is expected 10 dock at pier /. Hobo
ken, Tuesday morning.
Str Finland. Antwerp. sc, for New York,
Is expected to dock OF pier 81. North River
foot OF West 21st street late Sunday or early
Monday.
Str Pan America. Buenos Aires, &C, for
New York, is expected 10 dock at pier ),
Hoboken. Tuesday morning.
Str Cedric (Br). Liverpool for New York.
is expected to dock at pier 80. North River,
foot OF West 18th street. Sunday afternoon.
Str Carmania (Br), Alexandria. &c. for
New York L. expected 10 dock at pier "a
North River. foot of West 18th street, about
0 AM Saturday.
Str Somme (transport, San Francisco for
New York. is expected to dock at pier >,
Army Base. Brooklyn. about 80 AM Satur-
day
Str Santa Luisa, Valparaiso, &C. for New
York. is expected to dock at pier 33, Brook
lyn Monday morning.
Str Philadelphia. Curacao, &c, for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier IL, Brook
lyn, Monday morning.
Str Scythia (Br), Liverpool for New York,
Is expected 10 reach Halifax about PM
Saturday and dock at pier SO. North River.
probably Tuesday morning.
Str Fort st George (Br), Bermuda for
New York. is expected TO dock at pier %,
North River. foot of West 54th street. about
noon Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Dangers to Navigation.

[Reported 10 the photographic Oftice.l
Ice patrol cutter Tampa reports as fol-
lows: April IL. Tampas position lat A 10.
lon 20 20, foggy: drifting near small berg.
previously reported April II. small berg
and several GROWERS scattered ~ miles III
this latitude westward: this Is soutnernmost
ice. drifting east two-tenths knot per hour
April i3. lat 81 81, lon 75 is. at $50 AM.
passed derelct four masted British schr
Cumberland Queen-Str Esparta. tStr Sague
(Dan) on April IS, at AM. passed the
IN lat 80 81, Ion IS IS, and str Baltic also
pa ssed her on April IL. bearing 80 deg from
Cape Hatteras lighthouse.)
Received the following report by radio
from the str Maine: April D, lat Al. lon
so 55. passed mast projecting about 10
feet out of water. apparently attached to
submerged wreckage. Received the follow
ing report by radio from the str Sacandaga:
April 3, lat AZ SO, Ion % %. a drifting mine,
painted red--Str Minnekahda.
March %. lat As %. Ion 50 Is, black
ccnicai buoy. with white lettering and carry
ing light. and lat 10 40. lon 81 -. wreck
age from a lifeboat-Str Baltic tBr)
Received the following report from Lands
Ends radio station: March 26. lat 40 ~,
lor q "a. a partly submerged derelict vessel
Str Port Augusta (Br).
Received the following report from Lands
End radio station: April 2, lat 90 20. lon
. 20, a drifting mine, with five horns-S-~
Minnekahda.
Received the following report from str Old
Ncrth State: April ). lat Al Is, lon 81 4s, an
iceberg-Str Minekahda. CThis is the most
southerly position of ice reported this sea
scn.)
The stations of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice. under date OF April IL. 1922, reported
Ice as follows CAP Sna. ns neaW open r"ad ise ise
distant; Cape Race. heavy open Ice distant
Point Amour. heavy close packed Ice moving
west; Summerside. ice solid outside; Pte
Citrouille 10 Quebec, fair amount OF broken
ice passing down.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SAILED.

Strs Cubano tNor). Rio Janeiro, &c; Nord-
hav (Nor), Plymouth, Mass; Chickamauga.
Cardenas; Cabo Ortegal (Sp). Cadiz. sc;
Erode Erode pa 1ansipa Por1uEssse sss
ford. Baton Rouge; City of st Joseph. Bal
timore Canadian Seigneur fBr). Auckland.
&C, via Norfolk; Eiger fNor). Kingston. &C;
VIM Rockefeller, Port Lobos; Franklin.
Houston, Texas: Tanamo, San Juan. &C.;
Republic. Antofasasta, sc. via Baltimore
Meteor. Sewalls Point stanmore (Br). New
castle. &C; Lake Gilboa. Wilmington. NC,
&c; Eidsvod CNor), Santiago, &c: y g
Scofield. San Pedro, &c; Anna Sofic (Nor'
Port Tarafa: Ocmulgee. Mobile. &C; San
Mateo. Tela. Romsdalshorn 6Nor). Balti-
Strs d G Scofield. San Francisco; Jeffer-
son. Norfolk.
Tugs Henrico. towing 3 barges (passed
out Sandy Hook 9:0J AND Lenape, towing
4 lido at 2:i0 PM; Warrior. towing 3
Quarantine at 4:0i PM.
transco, Odessa. &c. via Norfolk; Grove
tNor). London: Krosfond (Nor). Santiago.
&c. via Norfolk: Santa Theresa (Br), Ha-
vana: Suboatco, Riga. Independence Hall.
Havre. SC; Gulfprince. Port Arthur.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Friday. April IA. 1922. at 8 AM. as re-
ported by the United states Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and eghty-five hundredths
(29.s5) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-eight and two.
tenths t75s.2) millimeters Captains of all
vessels lying in or near the ports Of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm. s, 13 miles
clear; light sea: visibility, about 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegraph

ABERDEEN. Wash. April 14-Arrived, str
Brazil Maru Jap). Kobe.
BOSTON. Mass. April 13-Arrived, str II
Dcvereux, Norfolk.
Arrived 14th. strs Everett. Lamberts Point
Hog Island, Alexandria; Keemun (Br), Shang-
hal. &C; Corozal, Porto Rico; City OF Rome,
Savannah: Ontario, Baltimore: Quantico
Philadelphia; North Land, New York; Sew
alls Point, Norfolk; Cold Harbor, Portland
Middesex, Newport News; Soestdyk (Dutch)
Rotterdam: Walter ID Noyes, Newport News
tugs Triton, New York, towing barges Hav-
erford, Cohocton and one other. for east
Resolute. Norfolk. towing barges Nanticoke
and Delaware. latter for Rockland Cleft
barge Potomac at New Haven); Watham
Newport News. towing barges Chatham
0eft barge Wollaston at Providence) w L
keene. Savannah. towing barges Savannah
Beauford and supposed Altamaha. latter foi
Portland land sailed with latter: Chas
Greenough, NorfolK, ,owing barges Mont.
gomery and Flora Gcft barge Halowel al
Providence); motor barge Socony No 6, New
York.
Below 14th. strs Ruth. from Porto Rico
Delaware. from New York; schr (supposed)
Alice NJ Coburn, from Newport News.
Cleared 18th. schr Karmoe (Br) ST John
The New York herald., 1922-04-15

Manila. &c. via Norfolk tgeneraD-Norton,
rcssisk via Norfolk (provisions) -Transma-
marine Corporation Cleared 13th).
str Republic. Anderson. Antofaga,s,ta ,,t n and
Valparaiso via Baltimore and Norfolk tgen-
eraD-Chile Steamship Co..
Str American Legion. Zearfoss; RIO ia
neiro. Montevideo and Buenos Aires tgen-
eraD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str ID Scofield, Mckellar, San PEDRO
and San Francisco (generap-A $ Coriel
str ara Toloa B Grsn Frt ea
Str Perfection. Jacobsen, Tampico (bal-
iast,-standard on Co Of IN New York. York. f,.,-
last5-Atlantic Fruit it'Sc. Co. "
str Verona lNor)s Olsen, garscoa and
KnE''GR G0rfe Hesvs Co. sagua
(ballast- Steamship Line.
Str Eidsyold tNor). Johnson, Santiago,
S Naval Station. &C tgeneraD-New York
Str Fort Victoria (Brl. Carmichael. Ham
ilton. Bermuda (generaD-Furness. Witty &
Str Araguaya (BD. Gillard. Hamilton.
Bermuda cgeneraD 4 Son.
str Nueces, Davidson, Galveston tgeneraD
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Ocmulgee, Baker. Mobile and Tampa
(seneraD Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Lenape, Kemble. Jacksonville tbal-
last)-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str City of Montgomery. Hammond. sa-
vannah (generaD-ocean Steamship Co.
str Lake Gilboa Mcguire. Wilmington and
Str jefferson, Horsley, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str City OF st Joseph. Flynn Grom Pa,
lermo). Baltimore Tin transD-C Mallory
& Co.
Str Editor, Johnson, Baltimore (ballast)-
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Str Philadelphia. Leek. Baltimore (gen-
eraD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Clan Buchanan (Br), West ffrom
Eeira). Philadelphia tresidue)-Barber
Steamship Lines.
Str Maraval (Br), Matheson tfrom Trini-
dad), Perth Amboy (residue)-Furness.
Witty Co.
Str Steel Navigator. Hays, Boston lin
transit) Steamship Line.
Schr William Naugler tBr), Mosher.
Halifax (balast)-J i Whitney & Co.
Schr Hiram D MacLean (Br. Livingston.
Perth Amboy (ballast)-Gilmartin q Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDis.ance given in miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specfied.1
Agwihavre SGT NE Tecomate 18th.
Agwisea lat 81 1s. Ion "A "A 18th.
Agwistar ] 800 NE Havana 18th.
Ario $50 L Panuco bar 18th.
Balsam "A L Overfalls L 14tf.
Bayern 50 L Ambrose l. V 14th.
Chester Valley 80. SW Hatteras 18th.
Cody $50 NE Hole in Wall 18th.
Comal expects to arrive New York AM
18th.
Devoente T69 e Tampico 18th.
Eastern Sun 1870 r Cape Henry 14th.
Gulfprince t40 Diamond Shoal f4th.
Harvester 525 + Cape Hatteras lith.
Huron 3o6 Il Charleston 18th.
Kershaw 155 SW Gay Head 18th.
Olen 675 Ambrose l. 18th.
Ponce S25 S Scotland L v 18th.
Quantico 13 L Sire Island 18th.
San Juan 235 n San Juan 14th.
Swiftarrow ooS w Sand Key 18th.
West Gotomska $50 NE Winter Quarter l. v
18th.
West Ners 500 Sw Hatteras 18th.
VIM Green 22l w Sand Key 18TH
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
VIRGINIA'S GOVERNOR
PRAISES NEW YORK LINK
Chief Guest at Dinner Aboard
the Jefferson.

Il. Lee Trinkle. Governor of Virginia.
who arrived from Norfolk on Thursday
night by the Old Dominion Transporta-
tion steamship. Jefferson. the first pas
senger carrier to get here from vir-
yinia in two years, was the chief speaker
last night aboard the ship at dinner
civen by the company. Thomas S.
Southgate, director presided
Gov. TrinlSle praised the relinking of
Virginia with New York by the sea-
John Fl. Delaney. Dock Commissioner.
welcomed the new company's rehabil-
itated ship to the port. Other speakers
we're Arthur p. Smith, assistant vice.
president of the Irving National Bank.
and Norman r. Hamilton, Collector of
the Port OF Norfolk.
Mr.. Hamilton Travelled here in the
ship. and started homeward in her with
Gov. Trinkle last night. The Jefferson
formerly belonged to the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. She carried away
$50 passengers, her capacity. and 500
toas of package freight, after landing
1000 tons of green foodstuff.