davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Fire Record


1;es-is7i-ss Lexington av.: fve-stor
tenement; unknown. Unknown
l:1o-2i2 Tenth av.; unknown sliyht
zs--s<6 e. IlSth st; unknown Unknown
ss.o--Sf First ST.; Jim Neroto. None
ssee--st 9oTnsend av., the Bronx.
Samuel Dix. ....{,nknoyn
io:sb~-s f~chard ST.: auto: Sam Fos-
sd .....s.. Trintng
ia:es-ts West 1881 81; Frank jones.
i2:ss--isss Madlson sv. unknown. a0" 4
i:ee--iss East ssth st. unknown -. None III !,
i:s-3f ,inton av., the Bronx. Jn-
nGs Goshey-.-. Unknown
s;so---ssss Broadway. basement: un-
knoeu +.....4s..... Slight
<:Ie---Andrews and Burnside avs, the
&Sonx, yard r. S. rs. None
s;ee--Szi East lith ST.; Mary Castag-
s:so--sos West ssth st; auto; John F. r. : -
e;zs--5ss West lfsth St; auto truck:
Henri Bakery and Pastry shop.
sss--st Paxs 81. New York Amari- .'" :
CAN. rubbish. unknown Enknown
a.so--gl9 West I7ath St: Catherine
Wssghf Enknown
s:oe---2ss Grand St. unknown Considerable
Ssi6--sef Jackson ay.. the Bronx:
auto. j. Martin. Unknown
s;fe~-e9 East s6tn st: Augustus
Inonsas ,...sss....s Uakncwn
s:se--ss Essex e.. Yen Aixskswits
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Saar Valley Expert,
Here ON Lafayette,
Plans Lecture Tour
Baltic Brings96 Passengers;
British Wool Men Arrive
to Study New Tariff in
Its Relation TO Industry

The French liner Lafayette arrived
yesterday from Havre with 231 passen-
gers, Of whom eighty-five were first
class, 131 second class, and fifteen third
class.
DR.. Emanuel de Magerie, director
OF the Geological Survey of France, who
made report on the Saar coal field at
the end of the war, was among those
arriving. He is to deliver lectures in
this country.
Another passenger, DR.. Fl. Edward
Castle, Of San Francisco, said remark
able progress in plastic surgery and
bone surgery was being made in France
better than French nursing.
The White Star Liner Baltic arrived
yesterday from Liverpool and Queens
town with 962 passengers, of whom ISL
were first class, 432 second class and
379 third class.
Wilfrcd M. Voynich brought back
three boxes of rare books and manu-
scrips purchased during several months
in England and France. His most
cherished acquisition, he said, was a
first edition of st. Thomas Aquinas,
printed in 1913.
Walter Andrews, president Of the
British Wool Federation, came with
Ernest Rawnsley, Rowland Hartley and
Harry Holland to study the effect of
the new tariff on the woolen industry.
Boris Rrazcl. lawyer, from Poltava,
came to join his wife and to begin
placticing law in this country. Harry
W. Morgan, secretary of Duveen Bros,
and his wife, returned after a short
visit abroad. William Liddell, son of
Sir Robert Liddell, linen manufactur-
er of Belfast, came over on business
trip, he said. j. Fisher Freeman, of the
International Banking Corporation, in
Wall Street, returned after month
spent studying the foreign trade situa-
tion in London. The Rev. William Can't
we'll, of Los Angeles, returning from
four months tour with his sister, Miss
Nellie Cantwell, was met at the pier by
their brother, Bishop John j. Cantwell.
The three are to return to the Coast.
Lady George Cholmondeley was also
passenger. She is OH her way to Wash
ington, where she will join her parents.
Miss Elisabeth Heilith, of Elizabeth,
N. j., who has been studying dancing
in London and Berlin, was also on
board
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Independent Wireless Tele.
graph Co, Inc.

'oistance given IN miles. position at noon
unless otherwise stately
Absecon 81 SW Gay Head Oct 22
Agwisun 1875 SW Diamond ShoaI Oct 81.
Apache left Charleston for New York 2
PM Oct %.
Antinous 265 8 Cape Race Oct %.
Bayamo lat % s5 lon 90 81 oct ii.
Beatrice 16 Jupiter Oct o.
BBrammeil Bridpntod Point s7a Cape May Oct 81.
City of Eureka lat 80 05 Ion 4s 16 Oct 90
CITY of Eureka Lap e Ambrose Oct %,
CIV Sia.heFise eF ne I 2oS Ambrose Oct %.
Glare 237 s Scotland Oct o.
Sollamer oil e Ambrose Oct 2a
Sonad. Gomad 2Sd s Scotland Oct 22.
ornaGs Corns1ia i:eio ~ p Cape Henry Oct 21.
Delaware Sun IA E Jupiter Oct %
Dirigo 1888 NE Jupiter Oct 90.
l,ochet $40 Boston Oct 21
eastern Crown 1916 Sc Ambrose Oct 81.
eastern ~ st m Moon 15 E Miami Oct az,
81 fsass captnn mfaa ada idt ss5s Ambrose Oct 2a
Eocene 8 ESD Brenton Reef Oct Ss
gloucester l27 NE Winter Quarter Der 20
Gulf5tream GuIfsrnda az 1so Jupiter. Oct %. "
Gulf Of Mexico 125 N Jupiter oaI nct pss ss ~
4 q r Mallory s2 n, Jupiter Oct 81.
irepo repon s So SsN : Ssotland %;rl Oct %;
1roquois LOIS Scotland Oct ~.
Rrnon,ay Al G,ufIey ~ l$s n Jupiter Oct 20.
Ihl1ponlsnd I.a15o r,I l45 Ambrose Oct 20.
Lake Gilboa 274 SW Diamond sho,i re, 1s, o,
Lig ghtburne 14s N jupiter OCT 20 Oel 80
l1,uxpaille j. Winter Quarter Oct %
Naa5est5c 9et &c lat As 15 Ion As SO 1901 AM
sMianchuria passed Ambrose PM oc+ 90
Maexlco Il Jupiter Oct a.
r.ohawk passed Diamond ShoaI Oct %
monterey ass Scotland oct 81. erneot,
uHK uocK New York o AM Oct ss.
MMunargo 686 S Scotland Oct 90
MMunIsla i22 w San Juan Oct 31
lunWood lSO NE Jupiter Oct ~
MMe"ton M;," go Sc Gay Head oct %
M Niie ,4ao E Overfalls Oct 20
Nuiihl Hin, 20 5 Scotland Oct o.
Ontario IA SW Fire Islan6 Ii,n+ .,
Ori2aba 192 S Scotland OCT %
oscar II 466 E Am nbrose Oct 30
Porto Rico 291 s Scotland Gct9e
ppresident Adams 667 E Ambrose 81 80
ppIesi9ent GARFIELD 961 r. Ambrose Se.55,
resident Harding 6O2 E Amhrosa ~ a. a.
'sosaIlnd ps passed New London e.9n -,
Ruth NE Winter Quarter Oct 90
9ai Jacinto left Galveston for ~, ,,
PM Oct 21. 'of hey West
san Juan 335 s Scotland Oct %
Ss,cc,hodack 242 L Ambrose OCT 81
SStoo4ey $50 Scotland Oct %
Stl.. Snn lorenzo 76l 8 Scotland pm 0ot o,
TT.nsana"a Tnna s7e u Ambrose Oct 81 wv 81
T, Tanailo AZ Scotland Oct %
VS. vostania aa, EIl Ambrose Oct 20
y,tI UT9.a ~ SW Diamond Shopl or o,
Was, vie.S iran lat 80 90 Ion 10 OF OFT 20
NEST Chataia 800 E Hole IN We, GGs x
,eH " esI Chetac 2,420 from Havana nat oct y, az.
"tio"ood 42o ENE Hatteras Oct ., a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Scythia Docks With 908 Aboard
And One Goatskin Coat of Red

The Cunard liner Scythia arrived yes
terday from Liverpool and Queenstown
with 908 passengers, of whom seventy
seven were saloon passengers, All sec
ond cabin and $50 third class. Among
the saloon passengers Mrs. George c..
Schieffelin, Of Schenectady, N. Y, was
prominent in goatskin coat, dyed
bright red, which she got in Paris.
Fl. l.. Armstrong, of Leverhulme
Brothers, London, soap manufacturers,
came to inspect soap-making methods
here. A similar object brought Porter
MacGregor, representative of Sander
son Brothers & Newbould, Sheffield
steel manufacturers. Mrs. Marie Deaf
gorsky, third class passenger, was
taken from the ship to st. Vincent's
Hospital, suffering from pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Tanker Rates Gain
On Movement From,
Points ON Pacific
Diminished Production i'm
Mexican F::elds Results
in Need for Longer Voy-
ages; Inquiries Increase

Demand for tanker tonnage has
taken an upward turn, with indica-
tions that within the next month tr A ,
will be still further increases in rates.
according to reports among oil men.
Several companies are adding ships to
the Pacifc-Atlantic route as result
of the decline in importations from
Mexican ports.
| The Sun Oil Company has chartered
two tankers to bring oil from the Pa
cific to Atlantic ports, at rates said to
be between GO and 70 cents a barrel.
One Of these is the Sabine Sun. A
tanker belonging to the Atlantic, Gulf
& West Indies Company has been char
tered for the movement from the Gulf
to North Atlantic at rate of 25 cents
barrel, as compared with previous
fixtures at 10 cents. The Anelo-Amer-
lean Petroleum Company has started
service from California to the United
Kingdom with two tankers. The Tide
water Oil Company is putting three of
its own ships in the intercoastai trada
and has made inquiries in the market
Tor three others. The Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey has RECENTLY
taken two tankers from its idle aeet
for this run. The General Petrolann, =,
Company has bought two from tho
Shipping Board, the Hamer and Ham
bro, which will be utilized in the coast
to-coast route. The Hamer, 1o.ooo
Ideadweight tons, en- route from San
francisco to Manila, has been diverted
TO Seattle for immediate delivery. The
associated Oil Company has also pur-
chased tankers from the board.
On the face of present condition.
OIL men say that the need for tankers
Will increase, but they realize the trend
| may be interrupted il new wells arc
discovered in Mexico
Inc bulletin of the American pe-
troleum Institute of October 10 ahou,.
q considerable decrease in imnorts t.ow ss
American ports in September. as :. Cow a.
pared with August. Total shinme un,t
dropped from 9,795,0o0 barrels pp fnrs
1.-TWO gallons each in August to = 1aT @
IVY barrels in September, a decline -
1,esa,oOo, or almost 80 per cent. This
oefsciency has to be supplied hv sb;n iae
ments from the Pacific Coast wharo hap
ss,u,ppiies ~ at present are more abundant
Inc longer journey makes necass,r,, ns,
the use of more .tankerg to tra,y transna.ys
equal amounts OF oil. A'po1s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Freight Traffic
Shows 5 Increase
From nalJ.S Ports
Grain Rate Advances Iwosto
Three Cents for Loading
in Winter: Railroad Com
gesiion II Disadvantage
Montreal Harbor Choked
Nearly 100 Vessels Waiting
for Cargoes in Canadian
Port as Season Nears End

Ocean freight from New York and
other North Atlantie ports shows q
distinct upward trend, according to
statements from steamship officials.
Despite railroad congestion and the
great surplus Of shipping, grain rates
for future leading have advanced 2 or
cents the 100 pounds above current
figures. This is due in part to the
approaching end of the st. Lawrence
season, but also to definite increase
in traffic. General cargo has not ad
yanced materially, the result ef ~.
slow rail deliveries. ~
Congestion at Montreal Is xb
portant facter in the better g
transportation from New York.
reported that there are nearly LOO
port, with elevators and rail linca
clogged. Shippers are reluctant to
commit themselves for further tonnage
except at bargain rates which the ship
owners are not disposed to grant
George IT, Wells, freight traffic man
ageY for the United States Lines, said
on Saturday that the companys vessels
were carrying tho heaviest cargoes
they ever have booked. The President
darolng ana the PRESIDENT Garheid
sailed with unusually large shipments.
G. J. Beck, traffic manager for the
United American Lines, said there had
been some improvement in the trans
Atlantic situation, particularly in grain,
but that the most notable increase had
been in the intercoastal service.
Shipments between the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, stimulated by low water
rates and railroad delays, have filled
available vessels and In some instarces
have forced the companies to charter
additional ships. The American Ha-
waiian and LuckenbacS lines have
taken extra boats. It was pointed out
by Mr. Beck, however, that the charter
OF n new steamer did not always mean,
an increase in freight. In some cases,
he said, the congestion at Pacific ports
had caused berth vessel to miss her
sailing, with the result that another
ship had been necessary to maintain
schedules
The weekly bulletin OF Funch, Edge
q Co. says that q fair number of fix
lures in grain are reported buA that
most of these have been placed att Lon
don, as merchants there seem willing
TO pay higher rates. The movement
through United States Atlantic ports is
said to be picking up slowly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
New Canadian Annual
Review Fills 1000 Pages
Volume Considered Important
Reference Work for Firms
With Dominion Relations

Containing many new features, the
"Canadian Annual Review" yearly
history of the Dominion's affairs,
chiefly economic and political, has Just
been published Mt Toronto for 1921,
and some of the first copies Of the vol
ume, which is OF 1000 pages, larger
than any of it's predecessors. reached
New York yesterday.
The review, the twcnty-frst to be
issued, is considered an important ref
ercnce work. especially for firms doing
business in Canada.
Among the important matters dealt
with in the volume are financial condi-
tions in the Dominion during 1921, in
ternational relations and those with
the Britiah Empire, the Irish question,
transportation interest and problems,
the general elections, provincial affairs
in Ontario, Quebec and the maritime
provinces.
The book is published by the Cana
dian Review Company, Ltd, Of To-
rOntO
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Radio Corp. Of America

Aideoo $50 Sc New York Oct .,
nraveoors seulorn AZ "a nsn sE AMBROSE Oct 20.
BByisyi : NE Cape Charles Oct %
osmden osnon - e Benson s. "a a5 8 Scotland Oct e.
CITY Of Eureka lat "A os n Ion 40 ., -.
City City. Of I, Flint n,L+., 2,1oa W Cork Oct 81.
Clifwood 800 e Cape Henrv "est @ get Fl.
Snyo CAV N Mambe sr 2o4 scotland oct Ct: ~. .s
ety Of Rome ios sw 81 y asy aHatterss t Get
narnegat Oct 22. 's 1umf'ok s sw
az sl x kew E5s Yosh Isls9d os9 Oct a.
Chattanooga g. City 21 Sc Boston e.. .,
1atst 1Eastern Guide Isl e Ambrose Oct %
EiYna * q anger soo SW Diamond Oct IL.
= =, :, Kemp 100 SW Hatteras Oct .,
Edtor Ipitan lefa p,,s 9So So Ambrose Oct a.
france 225o p Ambrose Oct 21 N@'
Feasore Eea4l,,, lso 81 n w &Matlings Oct 81.
r,',f rcrunhiin ~ lSo sW Scotland Oct 22.
gun M OF Mexico 125 N Charleston 0ot a.,
Godfmaid Goa 3 Ill ~ y diamond Oct 81. ~ a.
GpIss, q :. Jones a3,s ;, 11S " Key West Oct 21.
Hog Island lat &c 19 N Ion 40 stwo
Ia.,a inuia Arrow Iao Soo Sc Sabine Bar Oct q %.
Iohn Joi,,sr Szq So Hatteras Oct a. o.
Oct 21 Wv" Icrtugas
! I.aN.a w vandyas aas sse g Diamond Oct %.
naasl1i sasl1i @Vs from scotland Oct %
aMlayaro lat 24 45 N lon So 10 w e.. -,
Maraui 70 Nantucket Oct 81 ~ a.
eaiaracaibo 486 s Scotland Oct %
-munamar Watlings Oct 81
MF Elliott 1,0S2 e by A,nh..
nlla. anissex 3 NE Nantucket Oct 10 oct q.
TCsorioIS CsS WNW Cross Rip LV Oct 90
opnls I,pi, 1,l6e by N Hole in Wall ooss..,
Philadelphia left Curacao PM ooe oet q. .
San Juan ~ Oct II bd
Faa'1sss FaSta aiss 81 =, ssgs Henry Oct s1
1snooscot no ~ SW by w Briganti,. 49,,
Reliance 2,2so Il Ambrose oc. ;,
ps IpsssoluIe l:5so u Ambrose Oct -
rpa. aaaackeabach 255 from Can. No.
ssatsrisn s,sis, y. i7a sw Nantucke. oc, aa
s,,lL swal ArTew 4s0 q Sandy Hook n. .,
.Ssunpsan sou $ Overfalls Oct 81 a.
gan Santore S0a NNE Colon Oct ~
sunoil SW Diamond Oct -
san Bruno I25 s Nantucket a.. a,
80 20 sss nuasa sso NE Hatteras Oct %
e e Mary 80 n Watlinas Oct 81.
Santa Ssnta Luisa 23s S Ambrose Oct -
Saxsola Si.sisaa alt Sandy Hook Oct 81
ss.Nl!taure 10 N Hatteraa Oct %
ssansa ssnsa Eliss go s Scotland 0nt 5.
oa5ok 2e2 Ambrose t,rtneo
sWaitnSht rs 70 Cape Mslg f1ct %
s,rolpa ,rO az 5 Scotland Oct n.
4 Transportation 81 s Block fa,.,1
Isxan 57s Ambrose Oef "a o1t IL.
1iaa spe Scotland Oct 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
By Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SEIPAsASTEKS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions OF merchant vessels re-
eeived through the Indepsndent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (rRl noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations in tho United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received in time for publication.
Position reports can also bc sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
York City CWCG), Babylon, L. I.
tWSE>. Bast Hampton. l.. i. (WSA),
New London, Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
Will receive position reporrs through
the following stations: Cape Cod
tWCC). siasconset. Mass. (WsC), New
London, Conn. (WLC), Caps May, New
York City {WNY).
Medical and surgical advics will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the U. 8. Fubiio
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO Oct sa--sea r,oa.,
,,sading coast Wise. lying alongside dock at
s,ors sragg lsth. took list. filed and sank:
noated goth; arrived San Francisco ssd
under own steam, NSu
schr Eric, forty-two DAYS out o, Tonga
put IN at San Francisco .lst to replenisb
sSoa sss,1 ana water; bound for Portland. Ore.
with cargo OF eepra oie'
kETcHiKAN. Oct 2a--Jesferson s,,ap.
way tor Seattle lost propeller at Dixon aS
,anos. snn s,ts sontn os this port; u s;rs Cedar
amo snnth went to assistance and ehe n ~.
rived here 2ist In tew OF Cedar az
NEW ORLEANS, Oct ga ~,-.,..,
messasc from ffiberas stated 1t had ricir III
up crew or schooner Ida S Brooks az pen,
sacoia, after sailing craft had been wreclsas
IN earrscane in Can9peche Bay Messa ~ J
added schooner abandoned
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Storm Hits Gulf Shipping

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-Reports re-
eeived here from Vera Cruz, Progreso
Iasnpico, Tuxpam and other ports in
dicate that the storm which has swept
the Gulf of Mexico in those regions
during the last few days has done con.
siderable damage to shipping. Sew
eral small vessels were sunk.
The Ward liners Esperanza and
Morro Castle are outside Vera Cruz.
unable to enter the harbor after hav.
ing fought the waves for two days.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
CITY Island

BouGd South--Sehrs Amy G Mexican
to Gilmartin & Co. Marshal Foch (Br),
Lunenburg Tor New York. with lumber to
j + Whitney & Co; Mary r Anderson tBr),
Sherbrcoke for New York, with Iath to
J whitney & Co; Fayonia {Br), Gaspe
via Halifox for New York. with lumber to
Shepard Morse Co; Francis Goodnow
Joseph Leopold G Co.
Bound Eas: -Schrs r Il Bently (Br),
Port Reading for Halifax: isaac Sherwood,
New York for Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
William Murray, Of the same address,
were detained as witnesses.

EGG HARBoR, N. j.. Oct. az. Harry
Thomas, Of Absecon, was killed early
this morning when motor car in
which he was riding skidded in the
White Horse Pike, near Pomona, and
hit tree, throwing him to the road.
Leroy Ireland, who was driving, was
attempting to avoid an onceming car,
with only ono light burning, which Ire
land believed until too late to be on
the left side of the car when it was
on the right side.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

verna mia, Lcnd0n, II M...s........71. N n
| '''s' Ssi'' A''''''''' Kent st. H,klyn
Carriilo. Kingston. IL As.....s.....,.s. n
Parfa, St Thomas 3 p M............44, N n
Concho, Galveston. ~ M. ..... ......36s " II
Sail Thursday
Manchuria, Hamburg II AM. ......6a. N r
Mount Clinton. Hamburg. IL M. .8e, n r
seythia. Liverpool, IL M..........at. n Il
Tuscania. Naples, 10 M...........be. n 3
Monterey. Vera Cruz, ] PMs.......ls, q II
81 Mihiel. cristobai.. AN.
Minneaosan. seattle. PM.
9. Bush Docks. Bklyn
Apache, Taoksonvills,. IL M.....,..as.
Paloma. Gibara, ii AM. .......... ., e II
Sail Friday
Taran.ia. Glasgow. i2 M..........ss, y 3 3
Munamar, Nuesitas, IL M.....,.....e, q II
Sail Saturday
Majestic, Southampton. IL No.. IS, N r
George Washington, Bremen. IL AM.
Baltic. Liverpool. IL M........... N n
Kroonland, Antwerp, 1s M........ss. N II
Noordam. Rotterdam. IL AM 5th at. II bkn
Conte Rosso. Naples. 2 PM. sS. N r
Lafayette. Havre. IL AN. ..,...... 81, N II
Western World, nuenos Ayres. 2 PM
western Glen Cape Town. IL NJ. ...-------
Silvia. ST, yohn's. II AM. Java st, R'klyn
1T Victoria Bermuda, II AM. .s5. N II
Drottninshoin,. Gothenhurg. t2 M..s7. y Z
Oriaaba, Havana, IL AM. %, N n
Toioa. Port Lirnon, IL M...........9, n II
San Lorenzo. San Juan y M..se. BSiyn
Bridgetown, Barbados. PM ...AA. N II
Halaeratos. Duenos Ayres 12 NJ,
Empire stores, B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Mail information win be found
on travel Page. eighth column
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. y,.
Pinemore. Leith, 10 Nj ~ ,,.Iies.
Gorneita. San Juan. IL 81 E,Hi,,.,
eastern Leader. Hull. IL M, =
8. Army Base, B'9lyn
Sail Tomorrow
Aquitania. Southampton. 10 a NJ gxN Np
frederick VIII, Copenhagen 12 nj.
Eirnsport. Antwerp. q P NJ. 81 f'o00Sen
Editor. Havre q p -'s., Iraba,.sn - - n u
Hs,a1s Ha,npsre: Ceara PM .:-....3sd St B'iIyn
Mnnplace. Cerdenas. ii a M.....s. n
Arapahoe. Jacksonville. 12 M....s &c, n Il
Salt Wednesday
yorck, Bremen. 2 r NJ sst, ST. Tyoho,re,,
President Monroe. Plymouth. / r N,
RoussIilon. Havre, III AM. .7s e y
Giuseppe Verdi. Naples. 10 A 1f....aS. n n
~ st George. Bermuda, ii ss, ii n
! anaraa. Cristcbai, PM.....4s7. M
y montgomery City, Buenos Ayres. pm
A j. B,klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Sailed Yesterday

Borg3um (Dan). New orleans Byron ID
Benson; San Pedro; Montauk, Philadel-
phla' Firginian Los Angeles; Independerre
Hail. Rotterdam; n l. Church (Isry
NueVtas; Norfolk Maru (Jap), Portland
Ne; { A Snyder, Sabine; Lena IIucken
Eideno. New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

Virginia Express 20 Ni1 Cape Charles
Oct az.
Vulcan city i4o NE Cape Henry Oct %.
Win III Dohcny N Jupiter Oct FL.
w l. Steed l3s SE Jupiter Oct 2t
wildwood 42O ENN Iiatteras Oct a.
WIN Burton 81 Diamond Oct 80.
VIM irish Ss s Diamond Oct 3D.
Zulla 293 Mayaguez Oct 21
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

BUENOS AYREs, oct 2l-Amerlcan n
Legion. New York via, Rio de Janelro
QUEENSTOWN, Oct 22-Adriatic (Rr).
New York for LIVERPOOL and proceeded
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
winds at Sea To-day

East Gulf---Modere.c To- fresh east winds
and partly overcast weather. probabiy with
LOCAL rains
Caribbean Sea and wfndward Passage
Moderate To fresh eass and southeast winds
ard probably overcast weather
Nerth OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook TO
Hatteras---Moderate to fresh south and
scnthwest winds and fair weather.
Hatseraa to Florida Straits--Freah north
east Winds and partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Departures

QUEENSTOWN, Oct 22-Ccdric fBr,.
from Liverpool, Now York
HAYRE, Oct 21-Pars (Fr), New York
LIVERPOOL Oct 21--Cedric (Br), New
York.
PLYMOUTH, Oct 22-Par,s tTr>. from
HaYre, New York "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-12
PRESBYTER|ANS OF
CITY ISSUE c A | |.
TO IOWA MINISTER
REV. CHARLES MccLELLAND is
PROFFERED pASTORATE OF
LOOP CHURCH FOIL OW ING
ME EETING OF MEMBERSHIP
BODY.

Members of the First Presbyterian
church at an informal meeting last
night voted to extend a call to Rev
Charles McClelland of Charlton, Iowa,
to fill their pulpit which was made va
cant by the resignation of Rev. j. r,
Vonckx in October. The official call
could not be extended last night, as
DR.. Henry Of Streator, who is acting
as church moderator during the va
cancy of the pulpit was not present.
The call was extended after a sup
per had been held at the church in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. McClelland,
who have been in the city since Sat
urday, visiting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Farnsworth on State street
Rev McClelland preached in the local
church on Sunday morning
About 100 members of the church
were in attendance at the supper
which was held in the dining room of
the church.
At the close of the supper quartet
composed of Mrs. Vivian Capsel Miss
Miriam Farnsworth, Miss Nina Ogden
and Miss Helen Whitmore sang a mu-
sical number.
Eugene Palmer, a member of the
Fairfield gospel team, who has been d
lifelong friend of Rev. McClelland,
made a short talk, after which Rev.
and Mrs. McClelland and their 5.year-
old daughter Charlotte withdrew from
the meeting.
The business session was then held,
which was presided over by II. Fl.
Hunt
While Rev McC1elland has not
either accepted or declined the call
formally, it is understood that he is
considering the matter very fayorably,
and If arrangements can be made for
his leaving Iowa he will come here.
Rev. McClelland has been pastor of
the Cheridon Presbyterian church for
six years. Before that he was in
charge of a community church in Tay.
lar county, Iowa, carrying ON what is
known as country life work. He is a
comparatively young man and is one
of the livest and most energetic
preachers in the Presbyterian church
in the middle west