davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-21
TWO PARLEY PAC1S
RATIFIED BY BRITISH
Naval Limitation and War
Rules Treaties Passed
by Lords.
. =. The Isso,.ioted Press.

Ey-the AssocIa ted PreSs.
F.ONDON. June el.-The house OF
lords yesterday passed the second
reading of the treaties of Washing
ton act of 1922. introduced last week
by Lord Lee of Fareham. first lord
of the admiralty. This bill makes
effective the two treaties signed in
February at Washington. one; for the
limitation Of naval armament and
the second for the protection of neu-
trial and non-combatants at sea and
To prevent the use of noxious gases
and chemicals in war.
The bill passed the second reading
virtually without debate, Lord Lee
having explained it's. objects In
brief speach IN the course of which
he commented on the spirit and trust
the British Government was display
ing Great Britain. he declared, more
than any other power, was depend
ent on sea security. yet she was CIV
ing the treaties effect without wait
erS.
we are doing this because with
out mutual trust and confidence the
Washington agreements would in
eritably break down and the world
would be thrown back into welter
of suspicion and naval competition"
he continued. 1T has been suggested
the government ought to proceed
with more caution in scrapping ships
and stopping building operations. but
they consider it unthinkable that any
civilized nation should go back on it's
agreements. and that. as the greatest
naval power. Great Britain ought to
set an example and lead the way
The Earl of Selbourne briefly ex-
pressed approval of the remarks of
the first lord of the admiralty. and
echoed the regrets which Lord Lee
had voiced concerning the policy
pursued at Washington on the sub
marine question, and the proceedings
ended
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Lingerie
Blouses
With short sleeves
Are Smart and Cool
$2.95 and $3.95

Dainty. cool and comfortable
all that could be desired in
hot-weather lingerie, :. blouses-
are these. Some osEthem with
smart little Peter Pan collars,
Some with low, round necks.
sometimes finished with bit
of lace and embroidery-others
with attractive insets of filet
or Irish lace-one dainty tie
on style is tucked from top to
bottom. with Peggy collar and
cuffs edged with lace.
Choose from a variety of
models at these moderate
prices.
Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
5O.Inch DOubLe-Faced
Creton1aes. $3.50 Yd.

Our direct importation of Eng
lish Cretonnes. alike on both
sides, and especially desirable for
door hangings. window curtains.
bed covers and the like. They
are shown in four rich color
combinations, and the value is
exceedingly good at S1.50 yard.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
MIRRORS
Bring Light and Color
Into the Room,

To give more space in a small
room-more light in dark
room; to lend variety to an un-
interesting hallway; to give
freshness and 1ife-a new de-
lightful atmosphere to your
home
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Use Beautiful Mirrors

The skillful placing of mirror
gets the effect of space almost
as il you had taken down
wall. And as for that room
with the dreary outlook, which
has seemed so hopeless, it is
transformed, made bright and
cheerful by a well-placed
mirror.
The most monotonous interior
gains life and interest by a few
mirrors, we'll chosen and cor
rectly placed.
ConsoI and Panel Mirrors
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50
ManteI and Buffet Mirrors
SIS, $3.50, $50
Some have attachments for
Electric Bulbs
Mirror Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Co1ored French
Crepes, $1.25 Yard

Beautiful shades of buff, rose,
blue, green, orchid, pink and
henna. Fine quality and a light
weight, especially suitable for
warm weather.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Mosquito Netting

Needed for camping trips and in
the home.
This is the superfine netting, 6s
inches wide. plain weave. with
out bars. In white, black and
green,
Evening star., 1922-06-21
New Two
Strapped Black
Calfskin Pumps
Special, $:z

Added to the many other
splendid values in the June
Clearance Sale of Women's
pumps and oxfords, at $5.75
and $6.75. This model, is
particularly smart-looking,
with military heel, and neat
perforations.
women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

Trunk Section, First aose.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Many Louely
Colors and Designs
il, the Sale Of
Tissue
Gingharns
Special, SOC Yard

Are summer fashion leaders.
The latest Paris Vogue
Sheer and Lovely Voiles in
drop-stitch and dotted ef-
fects, plaids, stripes and fig
ures; all fresh and white and
of a fneness of weave that
will fashion the prettiest
75c Yard
FLAXONS-new and crisp and
of beautiful quality; plea asing
new patterns in checks, plaids
and stripes.
SOC, 60c and Csc Yard
IMPORTED BATISTE-45
inches wide, for women's frocks
and infants dresses.
Csc, 75c and 81 Yard
White Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Colored jacquard
Bed Sets

Sfngle-bed Size, %
Doub1e-bed Size, $3.50
AS attractive as they are
practical; the stripes are in
pink and blue on white
grounds, in handsome Jac-
guard designs.
Sets consist of scalloped cut
out corner bedspread with
one-piece shams to match.
Bedwear Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
A Vacation Feature Value

Eoualing Trunks usually priced much higher:
The onlv way in which could get such low price
trunk Of this quality was by buying large quantity,
full size best 3y box covered IN heavy vucanzed
fiber with heavy braspaed hardware and brass Yale lock
these assure security.
The interior is cretonne lined and the plush lined
fittings Of highly polished ncke hvepy selected birch
shoe box laundry bag hat boxa these assure
convenience and capacity.
The price Of $3.50 asscres value
Evening star., 1922-06-21
A Cool Madame Lyra
Corset, Special, $2

This model especially designed for hotweather Of fine
quality flesh color with nonrustabe Mighty
bone Low top medium skirt speak for comfort
Sizes % to g. inclusive
An Extra Long Brassiere, Special, 75c
Sizes to A striped fabric with shoulder strapfastenng
at especially designed down the top
of the corset.
Corsetse
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Fancy Ratines
$3.50 Yard

The fancy plaids and checks
show many unusual color COM
binations in the handsome
sports shades of the season.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
$500 Yards Just in
St. Cali Dotted Swiss
Special, $1.35 yard

Plenty OF the much demanded navy and black with
brodered white The quality much better than this
price usually brings-and the assortment of coors very
satisfying indeed.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
India Print Covers
and Curtains

are being used to make wom-
ems apparel.
Such as dresses. capes, etc. as
well as for home decorations.
The colors and designs are in
wide variety and very pleasing.
36-inch squares, 81 each
54-inch squares, - each
2kx3-yard Curtains or Covers,
&6 each.
2x3-yard Curtains. SS each.
Others are priced up to $12 each.
Drapery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
Splendid Choosing Splendid Values in
Sports Skirts, $5.95
Flannel Baronet Satin
Octave Chenille
Octave Chenille

Three fabrics used in their makinghe octave chen
lille washable fabric requiring ironing-in white and
tan The baronet satns the wanted sports shades
with novelty pockets-Fannels knife pleatedwhe with
stripes of green, rose canary, orchid and henna.
The price is excepona-as you will realize when you see
the smart styles.
women
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
|IsSdK!Z!!|!y!I n

ABOUT four hundred women OF the
Federated Clubs of the stare or IN
diana took advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered them to visit the
Dones' under expert guidance and
enjoyed what was termed a perfect
gay The women took their own
4unches and the members of the
Prairie Club. a group Of Chicago
Grub women who have one of the
hnest camps along the beaches of
Lake Michigan. served coffee to
them- After lunch the women d.
Nloed into hve sight seeing groups
some preferred Mt. Tom, others Tre-
mont and Other notable peaks. and
still others picked the trails over
the sand hills and followed them
or Just walked along the beach. All
hnaliy met at the home Of Mr.. Frank
dudley the Dunes artist who en-
tertained them with an illustrated
lecture of great interest and also
showed tho ladies tho sketches and
paintings he is working on at pres
ent and contemplates completing
this summer, Then there were
short talks by Mrs. w. j. Terrence
of Evansville, Indiana, who is the
state president of Federated Clubs;
also by Professor Mary Matthews OF
Purdue University at Lafayette.
and by a number OF the district
chairmen and others taking active
part in the work OF the clubs, Mrs.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
Reported Missing

Mrs. Bertha Hendee. who was last
ieen in the Calumet district of East
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

Milwaukee where they were the
Miss Grace Zahrley is the house
guest of Miss Dorothy Dye. of John
son Street.
Winn NJ. Jones has returned to
his home on Moraine Avenue for
the summer from Purdue Univer-
sity. He expects to take a position
with the Hammond Dairy Company
for the summer His work there
will be beneficial as he is taking a
at the University. Rusty" is a lit
tie late in getting home because his
duties of housel manager of the
Kappa Sigma House kept him oc-
cupied week after the other BOYS
left
There Will be no dance at the
Country Club on Saturday.
.
The General Aid of the First NJ.
f. Church will meet tomorrow in
the church parlors at a one O'clock
luncheon. All of the members are
cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. Grace Bell-McLean and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Mott. Sr.. will leave
Thursday for Dond Du Lac, Wiscon-
sin
MrG n Dof &c TIT
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
at her home on Morraine Avenue
this afternoon.
Miss Lola Hemstock Of the Dom
estic Science Department OF the
Industrial High School left for
Montreal last Sunday. On Thurs
day she will sail from there on the
Canadian Pacific Route to England
She is making the trip with a num-
Der of other tourists under the
guidance of DR.. Kaufman of Chi
cago University. Trey will tour all
Of Central Europe and will return
to the States in the fall.
DIR. Conway, head of the Wharton
School at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. was the weekend guest of
Mr. A. Murray Turner at his home
in Glendale Park.
Miss Laura Fitzgerald will under
go an operation at the Wesley hos
pital some time this week when she
will have her tonsils removed
Miss Thelma StreobelA of Chi
cago. daughter of Mr. and Mrs J.
G. SNoebel, of Urbana, Illinois. for
merly of Hammond, was the guest
of the A. NJ. Turner's for the week
end. Miss Stroebel is doing Report
orial work for the Associated Ed.-
tors in Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
1--we LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP

p1 STATE STREEY
Hemstitch with Gold aud Silver
Thread; also match all colors, But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered, Em-
brOiderfinS, BraidinE, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446~ 2-7-tf
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
THE HARBOR
Mae Murray In Her
Latest, Peacock Alley"

With Mae Murray in the stellar
role of Peacock Alley" which
comes TO the Columbia theatre June
81. % and %, motion picture fans
have the opportunity to see this
beautiful star Of stage and screen
in one of the most elaborate Of pro-
ductions.
Peacock Alley presented by Rob
ert 2. Leonard is by Edmund Gould
ing based on story of Ouida Ber-
gere and is released by Metro Pict-
ures Corporation for Tiffany Produc
tions, Inc. The story Of a Partisan
dancer who falls in love with a
finds her husbands people scandal
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
150th Street Bids.

Unusual at the mentioning of i'm
proving 150th street. there was no
disturbance in the proceedings OF
the East Chicago board of works
meeting yesterday afternoon when
bids were received and opened for
the improvement of this street. The
bids were ordered tabulated and
presented to the board members At
their next regular meeting, Monday,
June 26. when this contract is ex-
pected to he awarded.
Engineer Chapman was instruct
ed to prepare plans and specifica-
tions for the improvement Of Eu-
clid avenue from Chicago avenue to
14srd street and on 143rd street
east to Parrish avenue. Such i'm
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

LeGrande 7 Meyers and Mrs. o. c. Z
Matthies OF Hammond representing
Lake and Porter counties. Ham
mond was we'll represented with a
large delegation OF women, as was
also Mishawaka. South Bend, St.
Joseph county, A special train car
ried the ladies there and back. ad-
ding much to the convenience of
the trip, and everyone expressed the
opinion of an ideal Gay beneficially
spent.
The Stitch and Chatter Embroid
cry Club will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Ora
Highland of Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Carl o. Bauer charmingly en-
tertained at her home on Lyons
street yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock luncheon honoring NJ 5
Dorothy Rohrer. who will become
the bride Of Mr.. Jacob Louis Brusel
on Saturday. I h g twenty fourth.
Throughout the rooms were lovely
pouqueeS u -tsAA {, 90 AN-' ~
roses After an exquisitely appoint
ed luncheon. bridge was enjoyed at
FIVE tables. the honors going 10 Miss
Virgene Hammond and Miss Ger
trude Sheerer, and Miss Rohrer re-
ceived a lovely guest prize. This
afternoon Miss Florence Hammond
will entertain in Miss Rohrer s
honor and this evening Miss Mildred
and Miss Gertrude Sheerer will en-
tertain and tomorrow Miss Wilma
and Miss Cecilia BielSer will fete
Miss Rohrer at their home on Doug
10
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

Chicago with another man, has been
reported missing from her home at
2341 Warren street. Chicago. by her
hCsiband, since May 20.
She is said to be SO years old.
feet and Z inches tall and built
stout. The East Chicago police are
looking for such a woman.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

East Chicago. Their searching
brought three new cases to light
when accompanied by Captain O'Neil
and officers Trtanj and Parenicka,
they arrested:
Bertha Ambrus. 5000 Alexander
avenue. Joseph Nicpon, 1888 Mel
Vile avenue; Frank Mihok- 1852 Nc
Cook avenue. charging Mihok of vi
olating the state liquor law and hav
ing a still in his possession.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

proved streets would give traffic a
good passage from the extreme east
erly and Of Chicago avenue into the
Harbor. The main idea is, how
ever. to construct a good road for
the operating of fire trucks between
NO. station and Indiana Harbor.
Six new fire hydrants were or
dered to be installed by the board
of works
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

Mrs. Dan Davis. who was q pat
lent in Mercy. hospital. Gary. for
several days, was brought to her
home on 145th St. Sunday. where she
is improving nicely. Her friend.
Mrs. Synder. OF Chicago. is taking
care of her
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20

lied when she goes back to his home
resulting in the couple seeking
their fortunes in New York. is one
which gives Miss Murray unusual
opportunity to appear in many gor-
geous and artistic costumes among
elaborate settings.
The Lake County times., 1922-06-20
sThree Are Arrested

Upon the suggestion OF Captain
Tim O,Neil. Federal Prohibition Of
ficers Rhed and Weeks, are again
prylng into the Calumet district Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
1000 Marine Officers
Urge Subsidy Vote Now

Enactment of the ship subsidy bill at
the present session of Congress was
urged yesterday by the Neptune Asso-
siation, composed of 1000 American
marine officers, in message to Presi-
dent Harding. The stand of the Ad-
ministration in favor of speedy &C
ton on the measure was commended.
The attitude of the association was ex-
pressed by Captain John F. Milliken,
secretary treasurer, in the following
letter to the President:
"The Neptune Association, composed
of more than 1000 licensed American
masters and deck officers, wishes to
compliment YOU upon the stand you
have taken thus far in favor of the ship
subsidy bill. We earnestly request you
to insist upon the passage of this bils
during this session of Congress. No
other occupation in the country has
had the reverses to contend with and
such long periods of unemployment as
the seafaring men. AS the means Of
putting more citizens to work. as we'll
as a measure of national safety, we
hope you will request Congress to take
action on the bill and pass it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
Passenger Ships Due


vauban (Br), Rio de Janeiro Juno II: to
Lamport g. Holt Line with mails; is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at foot 18th st.
zacapa. Santiago July 6; to United Fruit
Co with mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier IS. Maiden Lance.
City of St Louis, Savannah July 9: to
Ocean 8 s Co; is expected to dock at Pier
IS, (Spring st).
Due Tomorrow
Hanover (Ger). Bremen July 1; to
North German Lloyd with mails: is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at foot 9Th st.
Hoboken.
Metapah, Kingston July s; to United
Fruit Co with mails; is expected to dock
SusQuehanna, Bremen July l. to United
States Lines with mails; was 1850 miles
east Ambrose noon July 9; is expected to
reach Quarantine p m and dock about
ESQ m at Pier 4. Hoboken.
, Rosalind lBr).. st Johns July g.. to
dock forenoon at foot java st. BRlyn 10
Apache. jacksonville July 10; to Clyde
S S Co; is expected to dock at Pier -36,
Duo Friday
Mauretanta (Br), Southampton July 8;
to Cunard Co with mails; is expected
to dock about noon at Pier "a, R
Rotterdam (Dp Rotterdam July 8; to
Holland America Line with malls; was
1.o72 miles east Ambrose noon July III is
9Th at. Hoboken.
Chicago Fr). Havre July 4 to French
Line with mails; is expected to dock after
noon at Pier "a. r West oath ST..
Manuel Calvo (sp9. Cadiz June 80; to
Spanish Line with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier s, e r (Coenttes
Slip.
Due Saturday
Vessel. Port Agency
scythia. Liverpool July g.. .Cunard Co
Due Sunday
Adriatic, liverpool, July S White Star Line
President Fillmore. Bremen. July g.
Lspland Antwerp. July g.. Red Star Line
Asa. Lisbon. July Y-...... Tabre Line
Pastores. Havana. July 10. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
oropesa, Southampton. July 7,
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Porto Rico. San Juan. July IT,
& Porto Rico Line
Zulia, Mayaguez. July IL. Bliss Dallett & Co
Duo Tuesday
Mongolia. Hamburg. July 8. American Line
Dominic, Para, July 4......... Booth & Co
Esperanto. Havana, July IA
N & Cuba. Mail S Co
Due Wednesday. July 10
Homeric. Southampton. July Is.
White Star Line
vandyck. Hamburg, July S.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
Arrived Yesterday

siboney, Havana July s; to N & Cuba
Mail SIS Co with 1855 pass. mails and
Munarso. Antilia July Z, Nassau July 8;
to Munson s Lines with 122 pass and
Teresa utal, new. a,17s tona,, Trieste
June IL. Bari June 10, Catank June Is,
Palermo June 90 Malaga June 2s, ceuta
Pier I, Bush Docks. B'kiyn, 49, ''V'
camoens (Br). Buenos Ayres June /,
Santos June s, Para June 23. Barbados
July l. Boston July 8; to LampoGt & Holt
Line with two pass and mdse; Pier s.
B'klyn.
Mount Carroll. Hamburg June 90 to
United American Line with l56 pass and
mdse; Pier IS, N r.
Advance, cristobal June Is. Gonaives
July 4. Portau Prince July s: to Panama
r r & Line with ~ pass, malls and
mdse; Pier ST. r.
Hawaiian S Co in ballast; Fletchers
Dry Dock, Hoboken.
Bogota, Kingston July S: to clyde Line.
with mdse: Pier a.. n r.
Choctaw. Houston to Clyde Line, with
mdse Columbia st. B'klyn.
Lake Fannin, Wilmington. N C; to
Clyde Line, with mdse; Pier A. N r.
Lenape. Jacksonville and Charleston to
Clyde Line. with pass and mdse: Fer SO,
El Alba. Galveston July 8: to Southern
Pacific Co, with pass and mdse: Pier 81,
Nueces. Mobile July 8; to Southern Pa
cihc Co. with mdse: Pier as. N p.
La SaVoie tFr), HaYre july Z, TO French
Line. with pass mails and mdsec Pier 81,
n r.
Hamilton. Norfolk July 10; to Old Do
minion Line, with pass and mdse Pier 81,
N r. :.
Montoso. Boston July 10; to N Porto
Rico Line; Robins D D. B'klyn.
Zacapa, Porto Cortez and Ella; 20 the
United ruit Co. with pass and mdse.
Freemen. Norfolk.
Independence Hall. Rotterdam June 27;
to the Cosmopolitan Co. with mdse,
Pier 2, Hoboken
Olympic (Br) Southampton and Cher
bourg July 5. with 3S1 first, 246 second
cabin, 25s third class pass and mdse; Pier
SO, Mr..
States Lines, with pass and mdse.
Southern Cross Buenos Ayres June "a.
Montevdeo 25, Santos 2S and Rio de
Janeiro 80 to the Munson Lines with
10 pass. mails and mdse; Pier 2, Hoboken
William Rockefeller, Port Lobos to Rob
ert l. Hague, with crude oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12

Blue Triangle, Gray's Harbor. June 49,
Nawsco Lines
GustavshoIm. Shields. June 10.
Furness, Witty q Co
Duo Tomorrow
zarembc. Bordeaux. June zs,
ralsmbang. Gibraltar. July i.
Honolulu. oo.henburg, Juno 81.
Susquehanna Corp
Due Friday
Karroo. Gibraltar, June Is. .Norton-Lilly
vulcan CITY, Hamburg. June as.
Jethcu. Barbados. July 4 Kerr Co
Agwistar. Cristobal. July 6 Ward Line
Lake Como. Tanarno. July g.. ,Atl Fruit Co
Due Saturday
City OF Corinth. London. July l.
Ampetco. Antwerp. June as. Robt l. Hague
Sapulin, Leith, Juno 30. Export Trans Co
Due Sunday
Eastern Coast. Grangemouth. July 4.
Susquehanna Corp
London, July 'cuna rays s Go Go
Vulcan City, Shields. June 80.
Archimedes, Liverpool. July 3.
Int Mercantile Marine
schoharie. Southampton, July 8.
Due Monday
Rouen, June IS r. l. Hague
Houlder Weir & Boyd
Lake Saws, Nuevitas, July s.. Ward Limo
San Bruno. Tela. July So. United Fruit Co
Due Tuesday
Conejos Lisbon, July g.. C D Mallory g. Co
Nordfjeld. Dunktrk. July a.
Dunkirk, July E.
Cosmopolitan Line
Nebraskan. Los Angeles. June ~.
United American Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
Radio Corpn. of America

'i'os'', ,o,ii.. given are noon. distance. in
miles unless otherwise stated1 AL
Br.s.ol % NE Five Fathom Bank ru,v 3,
BYRON ID Benson 1877 s Scotland InIS -
S1ty OF 81 Louis 144 Ambrose Iuiy -
Coi,e Rossi 100 Chatham / AM inv =,
TTiIds.ooai 500 S Cape Henry Juiy 10 A.
Hie1tra (Marconi's YACHT lat ~ IN ,
% 80 July H. "' ~ AZ Ion
Eastern Guide w Crossr,p Ju,v =,
everett $50 by " e Cans Hsnyr,, - I,,,.. a.,
freeman II NE Northeast End NJ, NY Al.
Georgian l40 E Boston july II '1'' 49,
JoInancy 80 Ambrose july ~
kenr SanayR Ike 1o2 s Cape May Juiv II
MMeHnecoH $50 8 Ambrose Ju,v ~ H.
MAJOR MAJOR wheeler 1913 Guanica Iulv N
~ ulaf mar arrived Nuevitas da~ughtt ~
isorllna 800 e Ambrose JuIv ! ~ July IL.
rlEenlore 265 from Siasconsett T,,..
santa .uisa l.548 S Ambrose 1Ui 10y H.
Sutoroco "a e Cape May JUL :, ~
xauban 230 Ambrose JuIy L.
WeSI Guechee $50 ENE Cape Eenrv
VIM Rockefel i T - sSan,tueket july il.
A rahceso9 $40 Sandy Hook JUN =, -.
WnT ea, n 500 Ambrose Julv ~
"1s, Quechee l,1l2 by Cana
. = Wheeler 1000 N Huan,co 1,,v =,
q Barstow 2o6 S Diamond iu,1 vu,y II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-12
independent Wireless Tele.
graph Co.. Inc.

Antinous 265 Sable Island July 10.
Bankdale 700 Cape May july 10
Bogota 81 Ambrose July H.
bolivar 400 by e Scotland July 10.
Carlton 2.4S7 NE South Pass July 10.
Comanche left Charleston 1880 PM july 10.
Sone1os 90 Cape May July H.
Cornelia SGT Scotland July 10.
Surrler 235 NE Diamond Shoals JULY H.
Iolo obo 70 Cape Hatteras July 9
Dochet 100 Y by Ambrose july II
ENzabeth 100 NE Cape Henry july IL
Georgia 900 e Ambrose July 10.
Gultoll 100 8 Overfalls July H.
homestead 145 e Cape Henry july II
independence Hall ESQ e Ambrose .Tuiv IN
Jean anchored off New Haven july ~ 1'
Lizzie Parsons (sch) 800 S Brenton R.ar
July TO- 'oH 'eei
MNckeesport 35S Ambrose July 10.
Koruna 47S Ambrose July 10
Orizaba 807 Scotland July IN
les Aoams 90 d Ambrose PM .TuIv ~
Tres Harding 72o E Ambrose July 10 -
Hocnester II Diamond Shoals ,Iu1v IN
Sacahoaga $40 Cape May july IL AVE-
Saccarappa $50 E Cape Henry Ju,v,,
gan Juan $40 Scotland july 10
Schoaack ava e Ambrose JULY in
SSelnla CITY ESQ Ambrose july Ia
Susquehanna 1,036 e Ambrose JnIv IA
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