davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-03
What al, attractive
House Dress You Car,
No,p Buy for SIS

We are showing many new styles
in checked gingham, pretty
stripes, both broad and narrow.
and plain chambrays-many Of
them with collar and cuffs and
sash or belt Of crisp white or
CANDY or scalloped poplin. Dainty
trimming touches of rickrack
braid, pipings and bindings in
contrasting shades and buttons,
make these dresses just q little
different than one usually finds
at this price. Many of them will
do duty for all day at home.
House Dress Section, Third door. I.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
DETECTIVE GOES TO JAIL.

NEW YORK. February 3.-Robert
J. Foster of Newark, n. j.. head of
a detective agency, today began serv-
ing a thirty-day sentence for refusing
to give the Lockwood legislative com
mittee the names of fourteen of his
men assigned to investigate labor
unions. He was also fined $500.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
RED ANTS RAID FRANCE.
Infest Certain Districts and Cause
Great Discomfort.

TOULON. France, February "A
plague of red ants has invaded GER
tain districts in the department of
the Var. Besides causing consider
able damage in the fields and gar
dens they have infested the houses.
The Inhabitants are unable to keep
them from their food and in some
cases have been obliged to isolate
their beds by surrounding them with
paraff1n
Evening star., 1922-02-03

You may choose from several
sizes and, of course, a variety
of designs, in gray, crystal,
white, jet, both shiny and dull;
cut steel. in varied combina-
tions and on backgrounds of
blue, dark red or gray. They
are all made in the popular
drawstring style, some with an
attractive fringe top and others
Evening star., 1922-02-03

with heavily beaded tassels-
three of them we illustrate to
give you an idea of the variety.
You will be quite enthusiastic
when you see what a charming
addition they make to the new
spring frock or suit-and their
special price is much in their
favor.
Leather Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Debates, Conquers
SnO,O Barrier, With
His Little Tin Lizzie

His name should he Wisen.
hefmer. although 1t isn't.
HIS Ford was stuck. absolute
II stuck, in an alley within q
few yards OF the little tin En-
rage that houses the little tin
Ltzzte. The more power applied,
the faster spun the chainless
wheels and the Elassier got the
snow beneath them.
He dismOunted from his seat,
visited each OF the four wheels,
debated the tires, remOunted,
gave her the gas. and sailed
proudly inside on the broad,
SnOw.sh0e effect thus obtained.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
New Spring
UMBRELLAS

Suggest preparedness AoA
Spring Rains
Among the newest umbrellas for
women are Satin Bordered SILK
Umbrellas, in colors and black
with assorted wood, leather and
bakalite trimmed handles: nm
tshed with leather strap or baka-
lite wrist ring. ..
Another new umbrella Is in navy
blue with q two-inch grosgrain
border, the new short amber
handle, finished with tan leath-
er wrist strap. is a new feature.
S13.
Very attractive. too. is the gros-
grain bordered silk umbrella
with amber handle trimmed with
sterling silver and a very mar
row tan leather wrist strap. III.
Mems 2S-inch Black Tape-edge
Piece-dyed Cloth Umbrellas,
which is really a mixture of silk
and cotton, that should give good
service; have selected wood han
dies, in P. w. or opera shape.
Priced -.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
So many ,soOmen
like these
Satin-Striped
Cha,rmeuSette
Boomers, 81

And there is much reason for
their popularity, for they are
made Of that very soft and lovely
fabric, satin-striped charmeus-
ette, which has much of the
charm of silk, with its dainty
colorings, yet is decidedly serv-
bloomers may be had in white.
light blue, orchid, flesh and
b l a k-and they are finished
with narrow hemstitched ruff
fes. Sizes 25, q and 29 inches.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
TOILETRIES

Boncllla Boudo1r Set, $4.SO.
Boncilla Milady's Vanity Set, q.
Boncilla Facial Set, trial size,
Soc
arb but three of the famous
Boncilla toilet preparations
which women have come to like
so much. The dainty sets are
well chosen with all the nec-
essaries.
Scot-tissue Towels, rolls and
folded, Csc package.
Scot-tissue Toilet Paper, :5c
roll.
Sani-tissue Toilet Paper, rolls
and packages, 25c each.
Magic Broom Cover, 40e.
Toilet Goods Section, First floor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
NEW STATION, BELLOWS FALLS.
Work to BE Started Next Week by II,
Wales Lines Co.-Old One Destroyed
by Fire Last Christmas.
Especial to The phoenix.)

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 81.
The railroads centering here have de-
cided upon plans and specifications for
replacing the union passenger station
which was destroyed by fire last Christ
mas and has lain in ruins since.
Chief Engineer l.. p Morphy of Rut
land says the contract will be closed
with the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meri-
den, Conn, who built the Brattleboro
station a few years ago. The contract
price is understood to be from $4,000
to $4,000, and the building is to be
completed within 100 days. The con-
brick veneer building similar to the
suburban stations near Boston. 1t is
to be on practically the same site as the
old one, built in the sos, enlarged at
various times.
The baggage room will be at the south
end in nearly the same location as now
The main part of the building extending
north will be used az waiting room
with the ticket pilice in bay window
on the east side. and tho telegraph of
flee in a similar bay window on the
on the east side of the waiting room
with retiring rooms in the south side.
At the north end. EXTENDING much far
Their than the old building. will be a
large and commodious lunch room. The
plan indicates increased facilities. and
INTELLECTUALLY the building will be a
treat improvement over the old
fashioned square two-storv building
which was a land mark nearly 20 years.
A representative of the II. Wales
Lines Co., has been in town investigat-
it is expected work will be begun next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
ington from 1888 to 1875, Horace A.
Perry from 1873 to 1919.
Officers and Members,

ington from 1888 to 1875, Horace A.
Perry from 1878 to 1910.
Officers and Members.
The officers of the society are: Frank
A. Spaulding. president; Charles II.
Barnes, clerk; William G. Leonard,
treasurer; Charles Il. Anger, Clarence
w. Houghton, w. G. Smalley, commit
tee; G. S. Burt. G. Il. Angler, William
Kingsbury, II. J. Tiffany, A. G. Dickey,
Ira S. Hubbard, w. ii. Fletcher, Will
G. Parker, q; l.; Houghton.. 9; w.
Houghton, Galen Tiffany, X. G. Graves,
riders.
The following is a list of the members:
John l.. Houghton. G. NJ. Russell, John
w. Marshall, +. A. Lebourveau, George
F. Porter, A. A. Gibson, w. w. Porter,
Miss Clara Gowing, Charles ii. Wat
kins, A, b. Wilson, Fred @. Smalley,
Charlie A. Watkins, Charles S. Burt,
Hudson f. Bridge, w. L. Kilburn, Cop
ley Amory, George w. Kingsbury, Wes-
ley G. Foster, Charles e. Seward, Jo-
sah II. Graves, John w. Graves, Rus
sell G. Graves, Frank A. Seward, AL
bert G. Dickey, Ira S. Hubbard, Warren
II. Colburn, w. ID. Knowlton, William
G. Leonard, Charles II. Angler, Charles
Houghton, Charles w. Morse, William
II. Fletcher, George L. Houghton. G. w.
IIopghton: Arthur r. Wells; Fred X.
Nichols. Louis II. Lincoln, George Bal
lam, Timothy O'Brien, Mrs. f. NJ. Gil
bert, Fred A. Ramsey, Cyrus M. Clough,
George w. Jaffrey, ID. G. Phelan,
George b. Tiffany, Harry j. Tiffany,
Daniel G. Clark. Arthur p. Davis, II.
Henry Kilby, Carl Smith, Charles s.
Bosworth, Daniel O'Brien, Fred A.
Roy, John ii. Williams, Ralph W.
Slade. William ]. Hall, Alfred Seward
George II. Hooper, Edgar ]. Wells, Wal
lace Il. Graves, Alfred Il. Clark, Harry
]. Stowell, Henry II. Grenier, II. o.
Woodward, Harold w. Foster, Joseph
d. Murray. Carl f. Thompson, =. II.
Ramsey. Anton Wolfel, jr.. William
Kngsbury. Arthur ii. Sawyer, Joseph
b. Cobb. Galen Tiffany, ii. A. Slade. w.
q. Smalley. G. s. Balm. J. ii. O'Brien,
Edwin Booth. Russell Spaulding, G. f.
Sparhawk, Algion f.. Houghton, Will
liam II. Parker, Willie ii. Atherton,
Alec st. George, Hermon l.. Pitman,
William J. King, w. j. Corbett, II. o.
Ayers. c. J. McIlvaine. A. NJ. Davis, Roy
NJ. Peck, b. II. Mousley, Walter w.
Shackley, Edith Clark, f. d. Rodenbush,
Henry G. Megathln, Harry S. Van De-
mark, Harry n. Van Denmark, Robert s..
Sawyer. Albert II. Ward r. G. Caha-
lane. Jessie Dearborn, Nal Bemis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
EXPERIMENTS AT
MARLBORO POND
Will Determine Whether Trout
and Salmon Exist
Seine Shipped to Warden Metcalf-Vol
unteers Wanted to Assist-Plan Is Il
Eliminate Coarse Fish.

Seine Shipped to Warden MetcaIf-vol-
unteers Wanted to Assist--Plan Is TO
Eliminate Coarse Fish.
Through the efforts of Prof. Arthur
Peach of Norwich university, who
spends his summers in Brattleboro, and
County Fish and Game Warden e. ii.
Metcalf, the state fish and game COM
missioner. II. =. Sheldon of Montpelier,
has authorized the carrying. out of GER
tain experiments at Marlboro South
pond, the idea being to determine whether
there are any trout and salmon there at
the present time, also to remove coarse
fish detrimental to the welfare of trout
and salmon. 1t is thought that there
are some large specimens of these fish in
the pond now. and it is definitely known
that there are large numbers of cells.
suckers and pond sinners present.
A large seine has been shipped to
County Warden Metcalf from the Rox.
bury hatchery, and this will be used ut
the pond under the warden's supervision.
II is hoped that a sufficient number of
whoe-hearted sportsmen will volunteer
their help so that the operations may
be carried out at no expense to the state,
and anyone who would be willing to go
to the pond and help should notify
County Warden Metcalf at once.
Inc pOHu 10 Sp'eHulu piuNS w 81, ~
a picnic, and incidentally one can help
advance the cause of good fishing at this
place.
Experimental eel traps are being con-
structed and will be used at the pond,
as cells are very abundant there, and
are known to be very destructive to trout
spawn and spawning beds. 1t will also
help conditions at the pond if some of
the pond sinners can be removed, and
that will be easy if there are enough pco-
pie interested SO that the nets can be
manned properly OF course it will not
take n regiment to do the necessary
work. but there is plenty of room for
spectators, and picnic lunch will taste
Just as good ut South pond as it would
anywhere else. An automobile road ex-
tends clear in to the pond. Anyone who
is willing to help will confer a favor by
letting Mr.. Metcalf know at once.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
WILL DRAW RAWSON JURY.
Progress Made in Case in Which Re-
spondent Is Charged with Driving Car
i'm Reckless Manner.

Mrs Marie Cloutier of 210 South Main
street was in the municipal court yes
terday charged with failing to send II
child, Eva NJ. Cloutier, over whom Mrs.
Cloutier is guardian, to school. Through
an interpreter, Mrs. Cloutier explained
that she has been i'll and she also claimed
the child has been i'll, but upon invcstiga-
ton, it was claimed that circumstances
were shown to be otherwise. She pleaded
not guilty, and the case was continued
by Judge f. ID. Il. Stowe until Sept. 30
for trial.
The matter of the trial in the case
Of l.. S. Rawson. charged with driving
an automobile in a reckless manner, came
up again that morning, Attorney Neil u.
Clawson. representing the respondent,
asking that a definite time be set in order
to prevent further hardship now being
experienced by Rawson. who is unable
to use his automobile on account of his
license being suspended. 1t was decided
60 draw jury today at 10 o'clock,
provided States Attorney Harold Il.
Whitney does not have to be in county
court at Newfane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
GOES TO EXPOSITION.
GuilfOrd Potato Team Which Took First
Place at State Fair Demonstrating in
Springfield, Mass.

A seed potato demonstration team
consisting of Catherine and Elva Gallup
and Harry Beals, all of Guilford, was
taken by County Club Agent Viola NJ.
Cameron last Saturday to Springfield.
Mass, where they will be at Camp Vail
at the Eastern States Exposition all
7 his week, giving demonstrations on the
care and selection of seed potatoes.
County Agent II. Wilton Harvey and
Miss Cameron are dividing time at the
exposition.
The demonstra> ION team took first
place at the state fair in White River
Junction last week. Three other teams
went from Vermont to give demonstra-
tions at the exposition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

The latest wonder of gold working
was achieved recently when gold sheets
were made so thin that they were act
ually transparent. Plates of copper
were immersed in an electric bath and
plated with gold until the yellow color
was just visible. Then they were re-
moved and put into nitric acid, which,
after few days. dissolved the copper
and left film of gold SO thin that it
iloated rpon the surface of the liquid.
These wonderful sheets were one-2 ,000,-
000th of an inch in thickness. Ten thou
sand of them would have to be placed
one upon another to be as thick as n
single sheet of an ordinary newspaper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
EDITORS HOUSE STRUCK.
Lightning Hits Home of G. /. Putnam
OF CaremOnt Eagle.

During the electrical storm Friday
night lightning struck the residence Of
George l.. Putnam, editor of the Clare.
of the roofing, spintered timber in
the attic. damaged lath and plaster in
various parts of the house and passed
off without setting it on fire or in
Turing any of the occupants. Lightning
also struck and damaged the farm
dwelling of. George Il. Fellows, know as
the Old Homestead farm, where many
summer boarders are accommodated.
Nobody was injured
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Traffic Cop-IIey, youl Didn't you
hear me Yelling for you to stop?
ing? | thought it was lust somebody ]
had run over.-Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22

Chinese scholars claim that iron
swords were in use in their country four
thousand years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Freight Ships Due

Grand. Gsard.. san Francisco. AuE -.
servian Prince. Buenos Ayres Aug 20:
Furness. Witty Co
Erdeir. Gibraltar Sept g.. Phelps Bros
Isthmian Line
B,...syen. Bnbao Sept 7....0srcia 4 DiAE
10Hs''' o stray Corp
L.ishton. Para Sept q. .Lamport = Holt
Livingston Roe. Rotterdam sept g.
Puget Sound. sunderland sept ..
Baltimore s S Co
p A,ehs. Copenhagen Sept s. -
Robert l. Hague
'~"'- ''' ~ Isthmisn Lines
Dse Tomorrow
Port Hacking. Liverpool sept ~:
Mu,kesop. Husiva Sept ..
Foreign Trans & Mere Corp
Bjorns,jerne Bjorh'on MsrssillsS, var, ~
Bsrrsdaien. Shields sep, .,
Psnaman. Boston. Sept a.
due Monday
TamshA. Cons;antinppio Aug 20.
city OF Newcastle. Perrin Aug 20.
Norton. LILY 4 Co
Rollins. Kingston. sept 2o-Atlsntic Fruit Co
Due Tuesday
Cabo. ortsEal. Barcelona, Sept 2.
Idorn.n.u.. Gibraltar Sept Il. Booth S 3 co
City OF Pittsburgh. Swansea sept 10.
Norton. Lniy & CO
Roekaway PARK. Newcastle. Sept s. via
Providence. 49,. susquehanna L'ne
Luckenbach co
Bonheur. Para Sept -. .Lamport h Holt
Due wednesday
corfe cashe. Madeira Sept II Barber Lines
Hog Island. constantlnopie Sept Z.
Export Co
Rangoon MAru. Gibraltar Sep, IL.
Nippon Yusen Kalsha
Dsnler. Cardiff. Sept a.. Belgian Line
willpolo. Puget Sound Aug 22
Due Thursday
AigIc, Port Said Sept l...... Kerr s Lines
Cyclops. Gibraltar Sept 12..... Funoh- Edye
Bradford City Blrkenhead Sept -.
T. s Navigation Co
Due Friday
Idaho. Antwerp. Sept ~.
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Cody Cardiff Sept I5......... Lykes Bros
Dreiz lEel, Havre. Sept via Baltimore.
Birmingham City. Los Angeles. Sept a.
IHthmian Lines
Annetta. Baracoa. Sept 23...Atl Fruit Co
Due Saturday. Sept 30
vaiacia. London, septe IL. CunArd Line
Eastern Glade. Cape Town. Sept l.
Mallory Transport Line
City OF Dunklrk. oran. Sept le.
Norton. Lily & Co
Capiilo Buenos Ayres. Sept 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Navy Orders

Prom The TribEses Washington Bure0s
WASHINGTON. sept. 22-Nsvy orders
lfs1ed to-day follow
ponviiIsn. Com G. 4, 20 New York.
culp. Com. X. $. 20 Canal Zone.
Kennedy, 1t. Com. 8 - 70 l. ; ;. West
Virginia.
Thebaud. Ii l.. ~. 10 Annapolis
Ksnsle, IL q. - /. y, 10 L. s. T.
psyrstt' IN. NJ. c. 10 Pae,hc nest
Rrashsars. Ens Z. l.. 20 L. = ;. Utah.
Lsishisy. Ens H. NJ resignec.
Brian. 1t Y o. 20 Dover.
rvrvllle II W " r.. 10 L 3. s. SouthtEy.
snOw. CAPT. Y. 10 Boston.
Hlbtard. IL. Is. 81 c TO Groton.
Vernon. Conn W n. 90 L. :. $. Rial.
Rarnes It. Com. q. G.. "a L. = :. Hart.
comstoek. II. Com. L. W. to L. 5. 3.
pssie Z: com. ]. NJ. 20 ca.i,e.
toftin. II. CON. r.. 20 Russian Island.
ooran. IL. q. y. 10 San Francisco.
duncan. II. J. II. 20 L. 3 = Black Hawk
Lee, IL. ID. X. 20 san Frsncisco.
vIiler. 1t. c. C.. to I. 3. s. Smith Thomp-
uiiIsr. It. O. A. 10 L. $. s. Huron.
Herbst. IA. q. - II n. 70 4. = :. Pecos
REYNOLDS. II. q. 50 5 s. 70 I. ; s
rassis. Il. g.. SIR b, TO san Francisco.
bowiins. Ens : T.. 10 L. s. 5. sieard.
sniwis.s. IL y. s. TO q. 5 $, stewart.
Johnson. Eos A. s. to Z. :. 5. ). d.
sex.. ss En- IN. / L Ia 70 /: L. s. :. feees
80. SEA Q. a. r i. s 5. fep..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Buyers Arrived
Fnlrchlld Service


AKRON. ohio-c. u. LeAger Co. W
y. Oardaer. leather goods. silverwAre. car,
Pond 4 Dunn: iiio n'way.
AsHEvILLE. y. .c-L D. Twiford; l.
BALTIMORE
American Wholesale Corp ". p Cog,
xins. notions leather goods. toilet goods
eotss,.. brassitres; q. V. sehori. notions
BIRMINGHAM Aia.-Louis Plata d. @
Co. H. Rosenbsum. Jobs suits. dresses
far' 'SA'erhsn'; ndsTcN - y; ;s'h 6,
J. n Ainsly A Co. J. J. Mullen. men'i
furnishings: MeAipin.
s. Cohen Co. S. Cohen. mems furnish
ings. Navarro.
BRISTOL. Tcnn.-H. r. Klng Co. H. II
Godsey. shots; Flanders.
CINCINNATI
II. A. 2. Poque Co. BENJAMIN Jones
cotton piece goods, linens. wash goods
care u, Richards; its .,h Ay.
Burns dry soods; MAr,inlque.
COLUMBUS. Ohio-S. ~. Khouris. y
" Khourie, art linens. lingerie. negliEeeS
perfumes; psnasyiVAnla.
Inc J RAmbro. mfr. hosiery; Martinique
DALLAS. Tex. - Higginbotham Bailey
Logan: u =. Morseh. wool and silk soarfs
sllk mutnays. bi5 B'way.
Donald woolsn piece goods. dress trim
mings. MeAlpin.
HARTFORD. Conn.-saEe Allen Co. MrN
l. ]. sullivan. houseirsarcs: tot 9TH Rv
INDIANA. Pa. H. Nuremberg, J. u
Luxemberg. 5ewelry; Pennsylvania.
LOS ANOELEs-Dullock Miss McDcr-
mott. ribbons. rs Sih av.
NEW HAVEN - Gamble Desmond co.
nr. New. ladies ready TO wear. Mr. Rey.
mold. upholstery.
NoRRTsTowN. Pn.-Ramho q RsEAr
Inc J. RAmbro. mfr. hosiery. Martinique
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okis.-Kerr ID. o.
Co. Bert Bsnsoa. representing; Martin
ique.
PHILADELPHIA
Brown 4 Bro: ". Brown. woolen piece
goods. Martinique.
@. A. Rumpf; O. A. Rumpf. hosiery.
knit underwear. Breslin.
Wilson Bros. Mr. Trachtenberg. chill
PITTsTON, Pa-M ~ MArkus. s. NJ.
Markus wooden piece goods. Pennsylvania.
PORTLAND. ore.-Meier A Frank Co
q. 0ensler. toys. pictures. frames and mir
rorr: 1i7 9th sv.
READING. Pa--Kline. Eppihlmer Co. (:
Benjamin ". Hoening. corsets and bras
slersE silk underwear. t11 9TH av
RICHMOND -Ns.-Thaih@imer Bros: A.
Singer. floor eovsrings lamps. drapery.
Kirby, Block A Fisher. 3s7 9Th av.
ROXBORO. y. CA. Lip chutI. A. Lip
schultz dry goods. clothing. furnishings.
sipNEY. ohio 10. 4. cyphsrs: O. 4.
Cyphera clothing: Imperial
SIOUX FALLS 3. D.--Julius Kuh. Julius
Kuh. mfr. brooms. Pennsyivania.
TUCSON. AriI-Steinfeld. Albert Stein
field. representing: los Grand r.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
American Ports

BALTIMORE Sept - - Arrived; Ser
ernmede (Brl. Shleids So,pess can.,
hagen yIa Philadelphia. Remus: Ner
York philadelphia. Sew YORK: WiIliaro'
los Anrelcs via way ports. olen hlnk''
Rotterdam via Boston: Aeh.llea Hg,'os r,.,os.
fpD Dsr-y sailed. Grelcaidy tbrl. New
York Carcnco. Genoa VIA Philadelphia
ana New York: AiArich tOerl. frespou'
Tex; Romera CBr). Montreal Letrty.
Uavre ana Dunkirk via Norfolk: Nancy
Weems Miami: W Sinclair. Tivertoh
schr Lydia Mel Baxter Port TamPsA
BOSTON. Sept 2g--ArriNea. hlen.sA"
CBr). Hamburg and Antwerp; oeVrs tNoD'
Mathu. Christian Bore (So). bremer =
haven. Brave Coeur. Shields. NANTUCKET
PHILADELPHIA. Juniata. Baltimore and Noi .
folk sailed: Ary (DD. Montreal Symt,o
Pride tBr). philadelphia Long peaeh'
"eT ecuXRI.EsTox. = c. sept 1i-Arrlved
Aryian. Port Arthur. Terrier Norfolk y
sniAer Texas port tand proe.soea 20
New York;: Lenape. Jacksonville .and
proceeded New YORK; sohr Esther Mel
bourne Georgetown for New YORK I'm
HAMPTON ROADS. Va: Sept ;,mAr, IA.
(pr1. baltimore: Saxon. Boston: sever.
ance Sabine. Freeman. New YORK. Mes.
EcIasco. Baltimore. Michael Tracy ne"
York Sailed RipageEus. sew iotn, a, ,sn,
obscot. Boston. DakArian tbrl. llNsIpooi
via Halifax. Rahaie. London. frAm iNoJ'
port of spain. MiddleseK. Portland, Ne.
q r Waring. Charleston. "a, m,
HAVANA. Sept 22-saiied; San Oh 'ht''
from Bofton). Cristobal 49,,
MONTREAL. Sept 22-Arriyed; Merop'
nv, swansea. Lightbourne. Portland. Al
iadin CNor). Neweasus Alnnsas1us-, pn.
terdan: Montcaim (Brl. Liverpool. Cnlta.
Norfolk. Troutpooi (Brl. Nantes: Admlral
dc Ruyter (Du). Hamburg. Osterdal iNoD'
NAMES e.. q,
Arrived. Henry Groye' Seattle ief -
vannah. Meiapan. New YORK, ssllsa sss
Ebro (ilrl from Valparaiso. Ntw fofk /.
y sconeld 0rom JAck'onFlli' }; s.,l ssh
ianinJ. gan Franeisco; Parsmina. New
Orieans. AbangAFeE. San Fraheiseo IT,
pIiri,ADEiPHIA. Sept ~ -- Arrived {;
uurrerdlik fDD. Rotterdam via Boston ::
RHODE Island CBr). 0lasgow via Boston /.
Deiagoa Naru (Jap). iiolio Via New lork
Grclbank (Br). Liverpool. NaperiAn tbrl'
Norfolk: Zarembo. New York. Bslvidere.
Sow York: Giouoester. Boston. inoiorthip
Taronfa (swed). Lumea. Sailed Bristol
city CBr) bristol Via newport NeTs. etc /.
psyonne New Yor.: J. y o'Neil. T.ras
CITY. Biakeiy Norfolk. New York. Port
" 'Pf@oGRTLAND. orc. sept ;7-Arrlyed
Luckenbach. New York SAILED: Steel E,-
porter. New York. " = Porter. Gaviota
welsh city. Orinet. Tofuko Mara. Algeria.
SAN FKANCIsCO. callf sept af-Ar-
rived y. sciyo Mafu Dap. VslpAtAiso for
Hong Kong. HAIRY Luckenbseh. New
York: West Jappa. Tacoma FOR Buenos
Ayres. e. Antcn (sw). Portland. ore. for
Naples Sailed n. stanley Dollar, seattle !.
y. Ba5a California tNor). Seattle. Kenne-
colt New York.
sAVASSAH. Ga. Sept. 22-Arrived
Clty Of Atlanta New York. city Of Rome.
Boston. Merrimhck. Jacksonville land
sailed for phlladclphisl Essex. Bhlti-
more sailed 4 scythian (Br). Liver
pool and Manchester: Dio. jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Ship Buyers Get Time
u. s. Board Grants Till Mon
dav TO Make PAYMENTS

From The Tribanc's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Fiye OF
the nine companies who are delinquent
in payments for government tonnage
acquired in 1918, when shipping was a,
its peak. have met the demands OF the
Shipping Board for payment Of out
standing installments. Commissioner
Thompson announced to-day. An ex-
tension OF time until Monday has been
given the remaining four to make ar
rangements TO liquida,e their indebt-
edness.
The Shipping Board gave eonsidera-
tion to-day 10 the question Of pioneer
purchasers. and decided TO permit
Commissioner Thompson 10 continue
his negotiations with the delinquent
companies until Monday, in the hope
that they would be able TO raise the
necessary funds 10 meet demands for
payment. All OF the companies. how
ever. were Informed that unless ar
rangements TO pay are made by Mon
day, possessory libel proceedings will
BE- started by the hoard TO regain pos
session Of the ships.