davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
COAST TO COAST
FREIGHTERS ADDED
-Four More Large Vessels Sc
cured for Service by Two
Companies.

The addition of four more large
freighters to the coast to coast trade
OF the United States was made known
yesterday. There are now about
eighteen companies operating over
10O000 deadwelght tons of shipping IN
Atlantic Pacific services, and further in
crcases are announced almost daily.
Two 1000 deadweight ton freighters
will be added to the intercoastal SER
vice Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany in February. They are the Santa
Rosa and Santa Barbara, and will bring
the company's total in domestic trade to
ten ships OF which three are coinbina-
tion passenger and freight carriers.
Sailings every nine days Will be made
possible by the additions.
The Moore & Mccormack Company
has purchased the steamers Commercial
Spirit and Commercial Traveller. 1850
deadweight tons each. from the Erie
Basin Towing Company. These vessels
were ordered built during the war By
the Shipping Board. the contracts later
Cancelled and the ships were completed
for account of the builders, the Seattle
Shipbuilding Company, subsidiary OF
the towing company.
With the addition of these ships.
which so into service next month. the
Moore g. Mccormack Company will
have six vessels-in coast to coast SER
vice, and negotiations for the purchase
of three more are nearly completed.
The company has just increased its
capital stock from 5000 to 100000.
The Green Star Steamship Corpora
tion, which was formerly in the inter-
Goa stall trade. is understood to be nearly
ready to announce resumption of its
service under the direction of Robert
c. Adams receiver In bankruptcy.
There are seven vessels of about 5000
tons each available for operation. Thus
the total of ships almost certain to be
AIDED to the intercoastai route during
the first two months of the year Is four
teen, of about 112.000 deadweight tons.
Companies other than those mentioned
are reported as nourishiG plans for
Atlantic Pacific services. but have not
as yet made them known.
Predictions Of pessmists that the first
of the year would see sharp reduc-
ton in the tonnage in the intercoastal
trade have been reversed. II was
argued that with the end Of the canned
goods movement from the Pacific this
month the pressure for eastbound
space would cease. 1t is now indi-
Gated that the loss of the canned goods
traffic will be more than compensated
by Increased shipments Of lumber and
other materials originating as far as
1000 miles on each coast.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook--Fresh northwest and
west Winds weather partly overcast Satur-
day
Sandy Hook to fIatteras-Fresh north and
northeast winds. weather overcast Saturday.
Hatteras to Florida S,raits-Moderate 90
fresh south and southwest winds. becoming
northerly over north portion: weather over
cast; probably local rains Saturday.
East Gulf-Moderate winds. mostly north
east and east: weather overcast probably
local rains over north portion Saturday.
West Gulf-Moderate 10 fresh north and
Saturday.
Caribbean Sea and Wndward Passage-
Moderate TO fresh northeast winds; weather
partly overcast; probably local rains Sat
urdoy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam for New
York, was 0i5 miles u of Ambrose lizhiship
al noon Friday. le expected to dock Mt 9th
street, Hoboken, Sunday forenoon.
Str Antonia (BrD, London, &C. for New
York. wac expected TO reach Halifax Friday
night VIII arrive at New York late s,in-
day or early Monday.
str Baltic (BrD, Liverpool for New York.
Is expected TO dock at pier 90, Nortlv River,
Monday afternoon.
Str Toioa (Br). Havana for New York Is
expected to dock at pier IS. East River, late
Sunday afternoon.
Str Santa Luise Valparaiso for New York,
l. expected to dock al pier 80. Brooklyn,
about 10 AH Monday.
str Marn u no. Mayaguez for New York. u
expected 10 uocl az pier II, Brooklyn, Tues
day forenoon
Str Aragusya tBrl. Ifa nburg. &C. for New
York. IL expected 20 arrive Nv Quarantine
late Monday and dock az pier 81 North
River. probably Tuesday morning
Str Oxonian (Br), from Liverpool for Bos.
ton. will arrive at AN Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
fuy Nfaff 4

CARBoNEAR, MI. Dee a-in port. schr
Z u Bailey OBD. FOR Gibraltar Cfor orders)
CHANGE ISLANDS, NJ. Dec D-Ssiled
previously schr General fronsidos tBr)
Oporto.
CAULToIs. MI. Dec s--Arrived. schr Carl
: tBrD, North sydney.
HAI,fFAN Ns, Dec f2-Sailed. sirs Nicto-
lite (BD. Taxss City: 18th. Silvia tBr). ~
Johns, MI.
LEwISPoRT. Ms. Dec f-sailed, etr
Elvsnes (<or), Wzbana.
MARYsTOwN. NJ, Dec s--Sailed previous.
ly schr General Allenhy lBrl. Oporto.
ST JOHN, nh. Dec lJ-Arrived, str Motifs
font (Brl. Avonmouth.
sailed isth. strs Coban (Br,. Parrsboro
Anna (Norl. Havana.
ST JoHNS. NJ. Dec s--Arrived schr Ia
Berge CBr). Sydney via Trepaseey for Twill
ingate.
Sailed 1th schr Hazel Jrahcy tBrl. Medi.
terranean. iith. str Canadian Sapper CBrl
81 Johns.
WABANA. NJ. Dec o--Sailed. -trs Ilford
fBr), Rotterdam; Wascana tNor). Sydney,
CT
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
mn Talegrapll j

ABERDEEN, Wash, Dec i5-ArT1vcd. str
Mahukona. san Pedro.
Sailed i3th, strs Munrio. San Francisco:
Memnon, do.
ICSTON Mass, Dec ii. rM--Arriyed. str
Selwyn Eddy. Norfolk.
Arrived 18TH strs Artigas, Portland. Me:
City OF Augusta, Savannah dorchester.
Philadelphia william Green, Tampico. on
tarlo Baltimore, North land. New York
Suffolk, Norfolk: tugs Vesta. towing barge
shickshinncy. Lynn; valley Forge. Philadel-
phin towing barges Trenton and Narde,
fleff barge Monitor az New Hfdfordb Joseph
II Wood Norfolk towing bsrrcs Northern
Nos - and 30. latter for Portsmouth (lasi
night.
Corhen Mond tSp). Barry Docks: steel Sea-
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NEW COASTWISE LINER
TO BE LAUNCHED FRIDAY
The Alleehany First Of Tvo
5000 Ton Vessels. III

The. Federal Shipbuilding Company
Kearncy, y. j.. will launch next Fri
day the combination passenger and
cargo liner Allegheny for the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company OF
Virginia. II will be the first OF two
sister ships to leave the ways. each
being 500 gross tons. $50 feet long by
81 beam and 3 depth, intended for
coastwise service.
Mrs. Sophie Meredith Boyce will be
sponsor for the Allegheny. The sister
ship will be the Berkshire, as the COM
pany names its ships after counties OF
Virginia. Beginning thirty years ago
with Alleghany and Berkshire the COM
pany has used up all the counties, and
Is now beginning over again.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
LINER IN DRY DOCK
AS RESULT OF CRASH
Passengers to TraUel South
on Other Ships.

The damage TO the port bow OF the
the Old Dominion Transportation steam
ship Hamilton in the snow storm on
Thursday afternoon was more serious
than originally supposed. She>will 20
into dry dock to-day for repairs.
Her seventy cabin passengers stayed
last night at hotels at the expense of
the line. Those bound for Havana vii.
sail to-day by the Siboney and those GO
ing to Mexican ports will sail next
Thursday by the Monterey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
SHIP GETS IT'S LIQUOR BACK.

Twelve hundred cases OF liquor, seized
by Customs officers from the British
schooner Marion Mosher. are being re-
loaded onto the vessel at the Brooklyn
army base under orders from the Trea-
sury Department. The liquor was H.
Legally seized. the Treasury Department,
ruled, because the vessel was taken out
side the three mile limit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
ARRIVED.

str Mlnnetnhda. Hamburg bee . and Ant
werp 9TH. 20 the American Line, with 800
third class passengers, mails and nidsc.
Went To pier ~. North River.
Sur earlier (Belrl, Antwerp Nov %. to the
Lloyd Royal Beige. with paTsengers and
mdsc Went to pier .. Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
str y d. Satrusteeui tSp). Barcelona Nov
~, Valencia 26th. Malaga 2Sth and Cadiz
3o.h 20 the Compa MIA rasatlantlcs, with -
Seneers, malls and ndsc. Eleven cabin pas
sengcrs landed at New York. The remainder
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CSor). from Bergen 18th
for New York.
CEDRIC (Br), from Liverpool 18th for New
York.
New York.
EsToNfk dam. from Copenhagen 10th for
New York.
JACKSON, from Hong Kong
l4th for Seattle.
UNITED STATES tDan). from Csrstiania
18th for New York
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CLOSING OF MAILS.

mails wiz promptly indicated below Post ohes
ppl o The 1
dsane o
mall
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
SAIL SATURDAY. DECEMBER is.

Badagry. Dak1r. &c. A. Erie
Basin. Rklyn. Observation-Disclosures. Noon
Daracoa. Port au Prince. ~ Bkiyn. 500 PM
Caracas, Laguayra, II Skiyn. .... Noon
Mr.. ....................... 800 PM
Glare. San Juan, 81 Bklyn. Noon
Constantinople, Piraeus. O. Bkiyn.. PM
Ei Sol. Galveston. ~ ~ R......... -
Soken ........................... ~. II 90 AM
Independence Hall, Rotterdam.
bObOken
Krosfond, Nuevitas, y R........ -
Majestic, Southampton. 30 " R.. 10 800 AM
n Bush a Docks. Bklyn. ........... - 100 PM
Mexican. San Francisco, Bush
Docks, Bklyn.. yn..................... -
Mohawk. JacksonVille 80 y R.. Noon
Monus New Orleans, 40 ~ r.. Noon
Mundelta, san Francisco, 10 r.. -
Ponce, San Juan, 35 Bklyn......... Noon
Siboney. Havana. 13 X. ........ Noon
Turffaiba, Kingston, 10 L R.... Noon
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

ARABIA MARU fJap), At Kobe iith
CoNTE ROSSD (Itnip. at Gibraltar 18th.
ECUADOR, at Crisiobsl l4th.
MANCUrRfA. nt Ia mhurg tith.
PRESIDENT ADAMS. a. Queenstown 10th
fand proceeded 20 London).
rREsffjENTE WILSON tItaD, az s;
Nichacr 18th.
WATOTApU (Brl. at Melbourne 1fth.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Dangers to Navigation.

fReporied 20 the Hydrographic Office.l
so, q. lat 80 43. lon 81 81. passed large
rusty r,.a buoy With considerable marine
groRth-Str Sspinero.
Nov II, lat % 30 lon 20 3s. passed can
buoy Nlth a shackle in the top. The lower
part was covered with marine growth and
the upper part very rusty--str stonewall
(trl.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF, Dec 15-Barometer at
noon. 1890 inches wind. light. variable
weather, dull; temperature. 81 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
mAurSr-ros SALE OR WANTED.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The wreckinE plant that has been moorcd
IN channel between Ellis Island and Cow
ernors Island has been moved up river and
is now moored in channel between Ellis lsl-
aad and Castle William. All vessels are re-
a,icated TO slow down and slye same a. Wide
a berth as possible while passing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Kingston, Puerto Darrios. Puerto Cortez.
Tela and Puerto Castillo. s,r TURRIALBA.
0 AM.
Barbados. st Lucia, Guiana. South Brazil,
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay via Bar
bados, Rio Janeiro, Monteyideo ana BueL s
Aires, str vASARI, II AM 90.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic (spe-
cially addressed ony) via Turks Island,
Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Samana, san
chez, La, Romano, San Pedro de Macors,
San Domingo City. Azus and Barahona. str
NORDAMERIKA I PM
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
school of the seamen's Church Institute. -
pouth street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18TH meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Grrcn-
3ggn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

tDistance given In miles, position at noon
unless otherwise specificd.l
Aewimex o3 ENE Jupiter 18th.
Beatrice passed Windmill Point 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
SATURDAY. pECEMnER ls.

prints
Ito .
Prince; kngston CsTase"a and me % " ~ -
sa str
% s TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
Zone Panama ana E vsaI Anapp cS NEW YORK.
BALTIC due Dee % VIII mails sD
other
Port Limon uLuA s"eoe" '"N
M A Venezuela also specially
Puerto
' ~ " Yugoslava Steamer hft
VIA
Asnsio
Mger Nyasand otecorate Palestine
Cambo in hna Frh Si
and dependen
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
MARINE NEWS NOTES.

The meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the American steamship
Owners Association was postponed yes
terday TO next Wednesday because of
the absence OF II. II. Raymond. presi.
dent.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

When the Anchor liner Columbia next
sails from New York for Londonderry
and Glasgow on January Is her first
and second cabin accommodations will
be In one class. Hereafter Ehe will
carry cabin and third class passen-
gers only.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY tContinued).

SAIL SATURDAY (ContinuetD.
Ulua, Crlstobal. . y R....... Noon
Vasari. Rio Janeiro, Is Hoboken.. Pm
Virgilia, London. II n R.......... -
West Nohono. Dakar. &c. 26 Bklyn -
SAIL SUNDAY. DECEMBER II.
Rosalind. st Johns. Java st. Bklyn. SEQ AN
SAIL MONDAY. DECEMBER IL.
Maria, Trieste, Bush Docks.
Bklyn. ..-.......... ..........s..
Sonora. Havre, "a n R............ -
SAIL TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Anaconda. Antwerp, Army Base,
Bkltn
Arapahoe Jacksonville 80 y r.. Noon
Rraga, Jaffa, 3ist st. Bkyn .... 200 PM
Danehoim, Vera Cruz, r r.. -
Hambeton Range, Leith, - Bklyn.
Inga. Para, D. Bush Docks. Bkyn. ----
Nordnmerika. Turks Island, 20
\ R,............... I'M
Pittsburgh, Bremen. 81 n. Noon
santa Clara, Los Angeles, ~ Bklyn -
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Delaware, Boston for New York.
Schr Marguerite NJ Wemyss. Georgetown.
SC. via South Norwalk for New York. to
Croweii 4 Thurlow
Bound East.
Str Florida with barge Samuel W Fan
cher, New York for Spencers Island tat
5:15 PM.
schr Cleaner. New York for Nantucket.
Schr G Maude Gaskill tsr), Edgewater
Schr Hannah ~. New York for Greonpoint.
for Nova Scotia (anchored).
Tugs Spartan, with barges (at o:20 AND !:
Director, with I (at 40 PM): James Nc
Williams. with 4 (at 2 10 PM) Jupiter, with
TAT $40 PM): Neptune, with tat 4:lO
PM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16


Tho Shipping Board is endeavoring 10
reestablish the nortbbound conference
from Brazil and River Platte ports. u
was learned yesterday. Coffee Is be-
ing carried at Is cents n hundred pounds
by the Munson Line and 20 cents by
Lamport a. Holt. ss compared with am
40 cent rate when the conference was
functioning almost n year ago.
+. +. Clark has been placed IN charge
OF the marine sales department OF the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company of New York He has
done similar work IN Philadelphia and
Baltimore for some years. Mr.. Clark
IL a member Of the Society of Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers and
Of the Engineers Club of Philadelphia.
The following now members have
been elected 10 the Maritime Exchange:
X. t. BeclSmann. J. ~. Winchester a.
tsc., Inc. Henry Christensen. the X. H.
III. steel Laundry; III. y. Doxrid Nor
wogian America Line. Inc. Ernest T..
Fuchs, Thames River Line. Inc: Syl-
vester J. Lambert. j. II. Winchester &
Co.. Inc. Ogden Reid. New York
Tribune. William r. Spence. Spencer
Trask & Co; William y. vanderhoof.
Union Hispano Americana Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company: r. II. Warren
r. n. Warren q CO.. and Ralph Wilson
Arthur Tickle Engineering Works.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table is East
err s.andar I'd time and II furnished by the
United states Coast aud Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
FRENCH LINE

NEW yoRK--pIyMoUTH-HA
For Sailing Dates. Rates. Sc., apply "a
CoNiPANY's OFFICE, 10 state st., y. y.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
DIE MONDAY. DECEMBER IS.
Almanac for New York Dec. 1s.

sun rises 10 Moon rises. s3 AN
sun sete........ I 10 Moon sets. - PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER DECEMBER 10.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

RS. STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
NsvIGAzIONE GENEpkLE iTaLIANa

70 AyoRE>-iTALl-EG
For SaiIinEs and Rates Apply 10
Italia American shipping Corp. / state ~
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
BERMUDA for XMAS

sail Dee. 90. "a. 20 and Later
y Days-Nl Evpcnses-S9s up.
BiRNt DA TOT URISr BUREAU
T.. f2d ~. Murray UiIi t,,lg
The New York herald., 1922-12-16

Continued ON Following Page.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Flushing, Worried
Bv Scarlet Fever,
Gets Aid of CITY
Copeland Assigns Addition
al Nurses and Doctors
TO District. but Says
They Are Not Necessary

Because Of the prevalence Of scarlet
fever in Flushing Health Comm ssioner
COPELAND announced yesterday that he
had assigned eight additional physi-
clans ard ten additional nurses to aid
temporarily the regular force assigned
for this purpose. The announcement
followed criticism by Flushing news
parers regarding the methods used IN
harding the situation there
nr. Copeland in answering COM
,nurication from person living in
Flushing inquiring as to the quaran-
tine methods there. in part, wrote;
az am not surprised that layman
should be shocked at the present.day
methods of dealing with contagious
disease. confess to being old-fasn-
ioned myself
an the newspapers OF Flushing
much was made Of the fact that the
nurse who visited the home did not
charre her costume before entering
the sick room or upon leaving 1t. You
will oe surprised to know that tne
nurse was acting exactly according 10
the presentday practice.
regret TO say tnd' puoiIN ak 'N"'A'
Of n eth DDS Of contagiou Gus disease con-
trcl is not helpful. I have upon my
hands not only the general problem OF
the control of the influenza cpldemic'
but also the added problem of the con-
troll Of the popular agitation.
''To allay the latter | have directed
that eight additional physicians and
ten additional nurses shall be tempo
rarilv assigned to co-operate with the
regular force. am frank to say that
do not consider this additi onal force
reces earv. hut part cf my work is to
allay popular excitement and hysteria
and so to make certain in the minds Of
every individual in Flushing that this
community is receiving ample protcc-
ton. this action has been taken.
Dr.. Copeland said there had been an
unusual incidence of scarlet fever in
Now York City during the last year.
but that the disease was not nearly so
prevalent as it was ten or twelve years
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Health Chief Is Certain
Influenza Is Controlled
Deaths Reported Show De-
crease as Compared to Lists
of Previous Davs

Influenza and pneumonia cases re-
ported to the Health Department yes
tcrday showed slight decrease. com
pared with the number on the previous
day.
Yesterday there were .297 new cases
of influenza and 900 cases of pneu-
mona. Although new cases showed an
increase, the deaths resulting from the
two diseases were lower There we're
nine influenza deaths. as compared with
ffteen on Friday, and hfty-eight pneu-
monia deaths, q decrease of fourteen
under the deaths reported on the pre-
vious day.
Discussing the situation yesterday,
DR.. Copeland said:
"The increase from the combined
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Workers Asked for an Hour
Boston Thinks Help Of Build
crs Would Solve Difficulty

BOSTON, Feb. A proposal to have
building trades give an extra hour Of
their time daily without pay in the
erection Of dwelling houses was dis
cusscd by Governor Cox to-day at a
conference with representatives of or
ganized labor, the Master Builders As
sociation and financial organizations
The state committee to promote work
recently reported on the operation OF n
similar plan in New York State.
The labor representatives agreed TO
submit the proposal to their organiza-
tions at meetings next week.
Spokesman for the builders said that
If the workers would give an hour Of
their time daily, the builders would
take contracts for dwellings at reduced
profits
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
1900 Dead in English
Endemic OF Influenza

LONDON, Feb. A.-Deaths in Eng
land and Wales from the present cpl
demc Of influenza have totaled $4,000.
according to figures issued to-day.
The epidemic is considered to be on
the decline. While many new cases are
nosed as mild form of pneumonia. Of
which only small percentage arc Sc
riOus
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

deaths this year ia only 362 more than
last year. Apparently we have q wide
spread prevalence OF very mild form
Of the disease,
Even though the disease is Of 81
mild type, our precautions must he car
ricd out. F'iity-sevcn arrests were
made to-day for unclean food and uten-
sis in restaurants. Twenty six were
summoned to court for smoking and
splitting in subway stations. Sixty one
cases were tried in mag istrates' courts
and fines were imposed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Ncu Mexican Rank Closed

LAS CRUCES, n. NJ. Feb. 1.-THE
Bowman Bank and Trust Company of
Las Cruces, capitalized at 100000,
closed yesterday and is in the hands
Of the State Bank Examiner. The
aar ks deposits totaled about s275,0O0
1t is the oldest bank in southern New
Ne,.icn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Fashion, hen~aldimg Spring

0orroWs something of Springs opulemce inn the
lad1ng of her golden argosies; and especially of
those whose cargo consists chiefly of lovely things
for feminine apparelimg
The contents OF those argosies ready,
r1esdam1es, for choosing. frocs tailleurs
baomses, coats, hats sports clothes
and misses; pretty dresses and oaterear girls little
cildem gloves Shoes 1eckwear etceteras for
everyone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
FOUR DANCING FEET
BY JANE PHELPS.

young people are thrown together
ance, quick marriages, so that by
establishing home-if only in one
room--they can be together freely,
But Gertie Cummings and even
the more volatile Lilly Arnold had
through their work absorbed diff
ferent ideas, They saw that class
a bit above their own nightly
young men who had money to
spend, who took girls out to dance;
young men who perhaps were no
more moral than many in their
own precinct. but\who had a sort
of veneer that passed with Lilly
had passed with Gertie until she
met Tom Norris.
Then there were young men like
George Murphy, young men who
had worked hard to make some-
thing Of themselves, who while
earning small salaries, managed
to make good appearance, and
who prided themselves upon pos
sessing a certain refinement Of
thought and manner. Lilly con-
sidered Murphy quite the ne plus
ultra of any girls desires, as she
compared him to the other, the
coarser type. AS to Gertie-she
had only one standard, Tom Nor
ris! And everyone even Murphy
fell far short when compared to
Tom.
But Murphy was tenacious and
he had fallen in love with Gertie.
Tomorrow--Fagin Pats Himself
on the Back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

to effect, but other committee
members opposed this plan, say
ing it would make it impossible
to secure a competent officer.
The chief told the ladies he
would do his best to protect the
girlhood of the city. He said he
needed more men officers on his
staff, but there is no money to
pay them.
To See Parents
The members Of the committee
admitted that it is true that much
Of the trouble originates in homes,
where parents do not do their
duty in properly guarding and
instructing their young girls. An
effort will be made. to reach such
parents in a judicious and un-
meddlesome way that will get re-
suits. The chief told the ladies
that he would see that the cur
few ordinance Is enforced to the
letter.
Discussing the "flapper" situa-
ton about the city hall brought
out tho opinion that there is
more blame to be placed against
"he -flappers' than the girls.
These men, many Of them tran
sients in the city, may be seen
often, in automobiles or on street
corners, trying to start flirtations
later leading to joy rides.