davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

James S. Carpenter to oliver Bright.
Lots 9 and 10, block 126, I'd ward.
William H. Bright, ct ux., to Israel
Miller. $500. Lots 16 and IL, block
81, with frame building known as The
Bourse.
Israel Miller, ct ux., to Hyman zim-
norman. $500. Undivided three
elevenths of above lots.
Henry Weinstein to Anna Weinstein.
Lots s and 10, block 5.
William Thomas Montgomery, Ex'cr,
to John Carlson. $3.50. Lot 10, block
101.
Frank E. Penn, ct TX. to Theodore
Housman. Lot Is, block A.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
George Harper to Grace L. Creigh-
ton. Lot 46, block IS.
James S. Carpenter to oliver Bright.
Lots Z and 8, block sc.
Lower Township
Frank G. Mount to Philip Esser, ct
ux. $500. Lot situate on West side
of Main Seashore road, adjoining lands
of Louisa Pierson, formerly Maurice
Crosse, containing 1 acre.
Beecher-Kay Realty Company to
William E. Brown. $50. Lot IA, plan
q, wildwood Boulevard tract.
Borough Of West Cape May
William r. Subers, ct ux., to Joseph
F. Werner, ct u $3.50. Lot IA, es-
tate of VIM. G. Eldredge, East side Of
Broadway.
Cape May City
Martha S. Grub to Beatrice G.
Smith. $500. Part of lots 1 and 2,
section 5, Cape May City Land Co.,
East side of list emit
Oscar North to Samuel F. Eldredge.
Lot $50 and part of lot 96S, Cape May
Real Estate Co.
Liston L. Lewis, ct ux., to Ocea I.
Coyle. $3.50. Lot "a and cottage
thereon erected, plan Of John c. Bull
lit. 6
Emile T. Parmentier to Charles L.
Hildwine. Lot beginning at point in
N. w. side of Lafayette street, $50 feet
S. w. from corner of land of estate
of George Douglass, decd; also S. W.
corner lands Of Dan. MATHS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
PLUMBERS

COMFY, L., 112 e. Garfield. B. 3O3-R.
Heating a Specially. Key. 174-A.
COLL, H., 220 East Maple avenue.
Plumbing and Heating. Bell 317-W'
KENTNER, w. H., 122 E. Wildwood av'
Plumbing & Heating. B. 219; X. 219,
KILMER, G. H., 147 w. Andrew ave-
Plumbing & Heating. Key. 2O5-A'
LEANING, H. NJ, 124 e. Andrew ave
Plumbing and Heating. Key. 45-D
METZ, F. c., $50 w. Andrew. B. 397-W
Reliable Plumbing. Keystone 154-A
Sem, C. W. 1875 w. Poplar ave.
Plumbing and Heating. Bell SS4-J
SAUNDERSON s. MARTIN. X. 1O4-D
Heating Engineers. 1O7 E. Pine. ave
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
SERVICE STATIONS

AUTHORIZED FORD Sales. B. 4S1-W.
Rio Grande & Holly Beach. X. 606-Y.
DRAGON BATTERY, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
GOULD BATTERY, Pacific and Spicer.
Bell 43-W; Keystone 1872.
HORNE, G. E., 4O1-4O5 Rio Grande ave.
Supplies & Repairs. Keystone 1917.
PRESTOLITE, Service Station.
Schellenger & Pacific. Key. 213-A.
RAY BATTERY, Service Station.
Bell so; Keystone 96-Y.
STUDEBAKER & OVERLAND S. s.
4419 Pacific. Bell 453-W; Key. SO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BAPTIST


FIRST-Paciic and Maple
Rev. I. H. Fisher, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, IL A. NJ; 7.30 P. M.
Wednesday, 7.30 P. M.
ANGLESEA-Third and Penna. ayes.
Rev. A. Chaplin, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A. NJ; 8 P. M.
Wednesday, s P. M.
EUREKA-Spicer I've neal Park blvd.
Rev. J. S. Henderson, pastor.
Sunday Services, II A. NJ; 8 P. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, 1873 E. Davis.
r. M. Dare, reader.
Sunday-school, $50; Service, II A. M
Testimony meeting Wednesday, 8 P. M
EPISCOPAL-Pacifc and Mamie Ayes
Rev. ]. H. Clarke, rector.
Services, 7.30 and II A. NJ; 7.3O P. M
Wednesday, 7.3O A. M.
Friday, 4 P. M. Holy Days, $50 A. M
~HEBREW-Paci1c and Spencer AYES
Rabbi Elmotah.
Daily, s A. NJ; Friday, 7.3O P. M.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. to IL M.
LUTHERAN-Atlantic & Poplar Avs
Rev. P. J. Neff, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M.
Sunday services, II A NJ; 7.S0 P. M
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
LAWYERS

BRIGHT, R0BT., LIST and n. j. aves.
Bell 1888; Keystone 625-M.
Bright, John, Wildwood Trust Bldg.
Blackwell, o. L, 23S East Oak avenue.
Chalmers, H. c., 4307 Pacific avenue
Hand, Jonathan, lat E. Oak ave.
SOOY, NJ. r., 3419 Pacific avenu
Bell Phone 42-W.
Way, Palmer NJ, 1904 Pacific ave.
TELLER, w. e, Wildwood Trust Bldg.
B. 255; X. 40, & Drexel Bldg, Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
DENTISTS

COHEN, NJ. B.. 4311 Pacific venue
s A. M. to s p. M. Bell INV.
CORLE, s. E., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone 14-X.
GEISENHONER, A. L., Oak g. Pacific.
8 a. m. to 5 p. n. B. 42-J; X. S7-A.
KNOLL, C. g., Union Bank Building.
Bell 329-W; Keystone INK.
WALKER, NJ. A., 33OS Pacific avenue.
See Card. Keystone 227-X.
ZIESEL, W, Wildwood Trust Building.
8 to 5 A. NJ. Bell IS; Keystone 13S-A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
DRUGGISTS

COHEN'S, Pacific and Pine ayes. Order
by phone. Bell 235; Keystone 619.
Eisenhower's, Pacific and Schellenger.
HANDLES, Penna. & 18th aves Goods
delivered. Bell 261-J; Key. 656-A.
JACKSON'S, Pacific and Oak ayes.
We deliver. Bell 407; Keystone S..
Leedom's, Pacific and Burk
Wiener's, Boardwalk and Magnolia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
episcopal

FlRST-Pacific and Roberts AVen''
Rev. H. B. White, pastor
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. =,
Sunday services, II A. NJ; 7.5O r.
Wednesday, 7.45 P. M.
ANGLESEA-Second and Central ~
Rev. C. W. Case, pastor
Sunday-school.
Sunday services, II A. M; 8 F.~
Wednesday, 8 P. M.
BurA I
Rev. j. Dougherty, pastor, I
Sunday services, 1890 A. NJ; low
Sunday-school, 2.3O P. M.
Wednesday service, 7.30 P. NJ
ROMAN CATHOLIC-Auditoriu~
lantic and Magnolia AYES.
Rev. J. A. Maroney, rector. n
Masses, August and September 0u
8, 8, 10 and IL A. M. M
After September Sd, s and IL
Other services at church amour
UNION-1Sth and Central ASe'
A. F. Hirst, pastor.
Sunday-school, 10 A. M. ,5yg
Sunday services, II A. M. n
Wednesday, 7.3O P. M.
Community sacred song So hid
held on the Wildwood CreS'
$50 P. NJ, Sunday nights.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
PRACTICAL NURSES

FENTON, MRS. /. r., 342 e. Wildwood.
KORAN, MRS. L. 1870 W. Spencer ave.
10 Years Experience. Bell 41S-W,
PAUL, MRS. A, 3306 Pacific venue.
Shocker, Mrs. E., 1876 E. Crosse ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
AUTO TRIPS
To Cape May, Ocean City and

AJlanLlc lily
Phone Following for Rates, Service,
Number in Party
FADDIS TAXIS-3404 Atlantic Ave.
Day and Night. Keystone 279-A.
HOTEL AUTO SERVICE-Cedar and
Atlantic AYES. Bell 347-W; Key. AIS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

BROOKS, MISS NJ, IA E. Pine ave.
Experienced. Bell 314-M.
Burnside, Miss A, 120 w. Glenwood.
CROWTHER MISS A., Ill E. Juniper,
Registered Nurse.
Terrier, Miss A, 313 E. 18th venue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

Automobiles can be engaged to take
parties to Ocean City and Atlantic
City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
TRAINED NURSES

steinbach, F. G., 1875 E. Maple ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
DOCTORS REGISTER
Medical

CHARLESW0RTH, r. r., Pacific and
Oak. See card. Bell 1858; Key. 247.
DANDOIS, G. F., Pacific and Pine ayes.
See card. Bell 294; Keystone 241.
HORNSTINE, III. H. Pacific s. Garfield
aves. See card. Bell 332; Key. 400.
KELCHNER, w. l., 34O9 Pacific ave.
Emergency Hospital. Keystone so.
MACE, NJ. 2410 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mace %Sanitarium. b. 305. X. 2-94.
MAYHEM, S. d., 129 e. Pine ave
See card. Bell 210; Keystone 81.
SLAUGHTER, ]. NJ, Wildw'd & Pacific.
TOMLIN, H. H, Magnolia and Atlantic
ayes. See card. Bell Sc; Key. 12S.
HOMEOPATHIC
Foote, Theo., $500 Pacific ave.
~OsteOpathic
C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
ayes. See Card. Both Phones.
Chir0practOr
MANGINO, ii. c., Pacific and Lincoln
ayes. Keystone 322.
Orthopaedist
Num-, Jennie B., 3OS w. Pine ave.
Veterinary Surgeon
C+oinhaoh u n 106 n Manila ave
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

Round trip to Cape May
By auto bus, costs so cents.
By auto, 4 or more, 81 each.
By boat, 20 cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
TIDE B FOR AUGUST

Compiled by the
U. S. Coast and Geodetie Survey
eastern Standard Time)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
Orthopaedist
Veterinary Surgeon

Num-, Jennie B., 30S W. Pine ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
ChiropractOr

ChirOpractOr
MANGINO, H. c., Pacific and Lincoln
aves. Keystone 322.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25

Strathmere Corporation to Clara b.
Graves. s135. Lot lib, block 4, Cor
sons Inlet Land Co., Strathmere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-25
HOMEOPATHIC

C. A. FUREY, Wildwood and Atlantic
V See Card. Both Phones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
0. k McDRSlEL ANN01 NCES
 FOR COL MY t.DGE

o- F. MeDaniel authorizes Us to- an nouaee him as candidate for the office of county and probate judge, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 Mir. Mcdaniel iS well and favorab!y known to every voter in Nevada coun. ty, having been resident If the county for more than fifty years He came here with his parents when h. was 2 years old the family taking Hu Their abode between Gale and RosSton where he grew to manhood. h.s fathes owning the land on which Gale k now located
 Mr MeEaniel was in business itf Prescott for many years, being pre,i- dent of the Mcdaniel Hardware Co. now the Nevada County Hardware Co, retiring from active business few years ago to again take up the purSuit of farming
 At one time he served Nevada county in the capacity of county and
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
\ r. NeaIIRE A<>ot NCES
 FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

AF HsG#fe 5f Missouri toVn. ,.IHz aazaaraz.> lz. Fa 4auouasr him -> eae4slste f4e eireais clerk ana reear.lerz suhiesr ta fbe action af tae u'-noerat5r primary
 Hz Maa8lre=- uo s.faHzc- h fine pe.n.e es Nefasl4 -anafs ha,za- teea harn and rearel in rb.. -ourty. ard enjoys fH- evHtiF.ase If t6s pestb. throughout tHe county.
 II. is farmer. residing ou gaute ahoar miles froH Prs #ott. aud la neseF hsfare asked for n office. It. Hali, ar~t grade teacher. eertif- efte and .~ emlaenrly quaii6ed m every way fa al The pcs tiou ta which he aspire
 AF Mcclure VII make clean. gentleman campaign free from ma,l- ,i.azEas. Eae.as a Hszh Ft-arI for H.s Ffs @nf. 1aa while hs Will be t0o .'ssy affa tt- er,il.~ fa uias.s a thorough .aaEass. VIII ~.s as maas voter. per. ,.zzaztr ~ I.a-sataI,a
 NJ Hsitere =sf- ntGuirs if sisrtr,l vii ts fFHe fs every sluf8 .uspss..-l slI,-
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN
 YOUNG PEOPLE
Will Have Rally in Prescott Friday and Saturday. Big Program and
 Big Time.

Tue Young Peoples Conference of rhe Presbyterian churches 0f Hope. t'urdon. Arkalelphia and Prescott. sitl meet Friday in the Presbyterian ch6rch here for two days session. The pro- gram k as follows
 5;tt5 p. m.->ong Service. led by Hes. " .. Davis of t'ordyce
 :0o-Devotional led by Res = II Nabers. Camden.
 .2.-Addre>s ot Welcome. Prescott Mr. Conrad White.
 Respense-Mr. John Chea tham. Ar kadelphia .4e-Asitire~~. Rev Jas, Y. Johnson, Arbadelphia >pec.at music.
 Announcements.
 Social Hour-~tset acquainted hoar.
 Saturday. :. .eo a. m-Sunrise pray CT meeting ted by Gurtiou c
 Breakfa>t ! 9:f5-Devotional Mr. Nahars
 2 3n-Our assembly, plan fer FeunS peoples work. Nr~, ei w >ha fer,
 foee-ArkauSa> Summer confer eaee Mir Johnson.
 0pea DjSt u>~ieH.
 f93f Conference. Dorothy MeI}8e at Hope and others who attended III .ee-Ps [. nd Cur You reo= nfe. Rev. G N. >heffer
 II Recreation. dinner
 .8t-Youug Peoples pivi@taa ia rhe sunday schools. Mr. Shaffe- . 2,oo-Song Service. Mr. Davis.
 215-Cbristian Endeavor Work and Standards. Mrs Sheffer
 aa+-BuSiue>S and Announcements,
 B oe-Cen<ecration Service. Mir Johnson aud Mir NaherS.
 Adjournment.
 Following are the committees
 Committee to provide homes and serve at church-AIe>tlame> W. k. White. Jr.. Thos. C. McRae. J.. Sam o Logan. Warren Cummings, Mary Montgomery. Floyd peumau. Ethel NJ. ] Bemi>. i Hospitality. hosts and hoSte>>es Misses Betty Tompkins. Ierre John son MesSrs sam o. Logan. Lynn liar rell. Willard Daniels, Miss opal panieH. Craig Williams, Lawrence i Havnie. William Buchanan. Jack Hardy. Marie Allen. Fay Johnson. i Robert Young
 Pupils Of the Presbyterian sunday school will please notify their teach CTS if they cannot attend the >unri>e prayer meeting at o'clock Saturday morning.
 Young people of other churches are cordially invited to attend tais confer. ence.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh is a local disease greatly nfiai- enced by constitutional conditions. IL therefore requires constitutional treat msnt. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE gives the patient strength by improving the general health and assists Nature in doing its work.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney X O., Toledo. Ohio
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
DEATHS

Mrs Henrietta TidweIt. age -@S. died 1T her home in this city laSt >undaT night. after brief illness.
 Tie remains were shipped ro Tom uole. Miss. for burial
 She iS survived hy her husband. l. C Tidwell
 Mr~ Fannie (. Moore. age 5+. died very suddenly ar Ter home on route : last Monday evening heinz stricken with paralysis.
 Funeral ~zryiee~ Were eendueted Tuesday afternoon ny Revs. Theo F. Hall and ]. p. Gold. interment being ar Pleasant Ri6ge Cemetery.
 She tS survived by her husband. |. L Moore. one brother. ]. Y. og'len Of Emmer. and two sisters. Mrs. II. M Moore and Mrs John Hannah of this city
 subscribe for the Pieayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16

Alr. and Ms. Sa4l Bealett. who re >itie aboat t L.ihe> tass stde oI 3vde.g., recently les usig aes aed the entire contents by nfe Mrs bennett was n Prescott yesterday seeking aid. and wishes thruug9 rhe columns of The pieayuue to thank tae maay Prescott people wllo So tt,Stx contributed to them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16

eireats eierk, 0aea tBoss two oGhees were one fhe county not beiug large enough to require two officers. Its pleaslag personality and Anown analits- cations, together With his experience m county affairs, will command tho cayaes+ consideration of every votes at the coming ari-4Ty.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16

ou him and We commend hlm to you fef ye#f earnest consideration
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16
OLD FiDDLERS CONTEST

The 10th annual Fiddier> Contest. held at Rosston last Saturday uiSh.. was d huge success. The receipts were SI42l at the door: dona tions S;iS.5o. q total of Sfl33l Expenses were >2i, leaving a balance of S>4.35, which will be divided equally hetween School District No. l4 and RoSSton Singing class. to pay on piano.
 The people of Rosston certainly ap- preciate the patronage given them. and will endeavor to make the next contest better and the prizes larger. Those who contributed to the contest are a. follows.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-16

subscribe for the Pieayune.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
HARBOR WAGE SCALE
OBSERVED BY OWNERS
Chairman of Board Denies
individual Agreements.'

The WACO schedule Of the New York
Harbor Arbitration Board has been
rIgidly adhered to by owners Of harbor
craft who have signed on officers and
men since the strike was begun. Fred
erick A. Russell. chairman of the board.
said yesterday in denying the statement
made by Capt. William A. Maher that
the strikers won and have gone back to
work under individual agreements. Mr..
Russell said:
"The owners OF harbor vessels have
put into effect the 1922 award. reducing
wages of licensed officers $40 a. month.
I wish to deny emphatically the state
ment made by Capt. Maher this morning
that the strikers won and that the men
who went on strike have gone back to
work under individual agreements. On
the contrary these men have found their
EMPLOYERS ready TO take them back. and
have returned at the new scale OF wages.
There never we're more than 80 cap
tains and 100 unlicensed men on strike
.. any time. Capt Maher and his as
sociates will never be n party to any
wage conference that ! have anything
"a, do WITH lie has virtually wrecked
his union by calling a strike at a most
inopportune time"
Cant. Maher said that all men return
ing under individual agreements received
"A bonus OF $40 a month from the own
ers. thereby losing only $40 OF the $50
reduction effected by the arbitration
board. This statement also was secuted
by the owners.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
APPEALS CHALLENGE
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
NesD York and Maryland
Cases in Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Two cases
challenging the. constitutionality of the
womens suffrage amendment were
reached in the Supreme Court to-day
fe- oral argument. One was brought
by Charles S. Fairchlld of New York
against the Secretary OF State and the
Attorney General in behalf of himself
and the American Constitutional Union
and the other by Oscar Lesser and others
from the Maryland State courts holding
the amendment constitutional.
Tho Fairchild case seeks to compel
the Secretary of State to withdraw the
proclamation announcing ratification OF
the amendment and to restrain the At
torney General from enforcing il on the
ground that the amendment was not
constitutionalIy adopted.
In the Maryland case two women say
they were denied the right TO qualify
as voters on the ground that woman
suffrage "dilutes" and "nullifies" male
votes and that the amendment had not
been constitntionally adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.
SAILED.

strs Hamilton. Norfolk: Norman Bridge.
Tampico; Satanta (I3r). do; Phoebus (f'r).
Leghorn, &c, via Philadelphia; American
;Dutch). Tampico Beckenham (Br). Balti-
more; Matinicock. Texas City.
Str Promus Orr. Baltimore.
Bark Cecil i Stewart, Brunswick.
Schrs Oakley c Curtis. Norfolk; Sedgwick.
Charleston.
Tugs Bermuda, towing 3 barges (passed
out Sandy Hook at s:07 AND Mary q Nc
Nally, towing l tdo at 0:Sl PM.
Sailed 22d, strs NJ + Elliott. Port Lobos
Samuel Q Brown. Port Lobos: Media (Br)
Liverpool; vardulia (Bp. London; tugs Bris-
tol. towing 2 barges tpassed out Sandy Hook
at any: Ontario. towing 3 (do at 0;oJ
AND: Augustine. towing (do az IL: 80 PM
The corrected reading of the barometer
freduccd TO sea leveD at New York on
Monday. Jan 23. at s AN. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and sixty-one hundredths (3o.6D
inches. This closely approximates eeven hun
drcd and seventy-seven and five-tenths
t777.5) millimeter. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometer5 require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 Pm. NV, 13 miles
clear; smooth sea; visibility. miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph

ABERDEEN. Wash. Jan 23-Arrived, str
Mexico, San Francisco.
Sailed 23d. str providencia d'r). San
BosToN. Macs. Ian 2i-ArrIved. strs Co.
ROM (Nor). 3uenos Aires. &c; Herman
tune. Beverly, towing barge Hatiei Perth
Amboy. Rockland. towing barges Io2. Ston-
ingto.i. and Ts5, Rockport. Mass, for New
York def barge It2, from Buckspori. at
Roc vorD
Arrived 2sd, s,rs soestdyk (Dutch,. Ro;-
terdam; Sabine Sun. Port Lobos. Nacoochee
Stvannah Munpace. Texas city: Conshatta,
Norfolk, &c: Commack. New York; Everett.
Newport News: Freeman, Norfolk Glouces-
Indian. Philadelphia; Nirginian. Seattle TIA.
coma and San Francisco via New York; -
Anthony, Philadelphia, vesuvia (Br). Lon
don Matilda pcirce utaD, Genoa; schrs
Chas G Lister. scituate; Alice M Coiburn,
Cleared 2ad, strs Prince Arthur tBr). Var
mouth: II r Dimock New York Nacoochee.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk and
Newport News.
sailed cisi. strs Sunshine. Tampico; New
ton Sewaiie Point.
Sailed 2ad. stts Mohawk. Grasselli and
Port Ivory (and arrived at New Bedford Tor
q harbor).
sailed asd strs Dockleaf CBr). Tamplco
Otho. New York and Philadelphia rM. ka-
trina Luckenbach. New York. Jonancy, Nor
folk: schr Lucia r Dow. Norfolk.--Wnd a,
Highland Light. PM. NV. 20 miles, clear.
sea smooth.
BArTIMoRE. Md. Jan 2s-Arrivcd. e,rs
Liberator, san Francisco; Nora. Tsmpico
willrolo. New York tand cleared for Los
Angeles via Norfolk. Philadelphia. New
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
NEWSPAPER CLUB KEEPS
OFFICERS PENDING VOTE
New Organization to Meet in
World Building Tomorrow.

At a meeting of the committee Of IN
corporation of the Newspaper Club 1t
was decided that Dr. w. Il. Aughin-
baugh of the New York Commercial,
chairman: John r. Binns of the New
York Tribune, treasurer, and Patrick
McE,voy, secretary, be named for the
purpose of incorporation. The board
of temporary governors consists of:
William =. Beazeil, Charles G. Ham
bidge Royal Daniel, Jr. Merton T..
Burke. Thoreau Cronyn. DIR. w. II.
Aughinbaugh. John r. Binns, Stanley
w. Prenosil, Seymour Pierson. Martin
Green, II. A. Vivian. Don Marquis. Cor
don Lamont. oliver n. j. Garrett, An
drew w. Ford. Karl Bickel. Wood NJ.
Cowan, George 7. Hargreaves. Fred IL.
Adams. William l.. Curtin. Charles 5.
Salomon. Patrick McEvoy. Alexander
A. McCurdy, Ben Mellon and Percy $.
Bullen.
These officers and governors are to
hold Office until election of permanent
officers by qualified members The next
meeting Will be held tomorrow at 4
o'clock In the Pulitzer Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
CHASE NATIONAL RENTS
MAIDEN LANE BRANCH
Market for Business Space Is
Well Sustained.

The Chase National Bank has leased for
a term part of the ground floor of the
rs Maiden Lane Building, where its
branch now i'm 100 William street will be
established about May 1st.
The Real Art Pictures Corporation
has sold its lease of the floor, 100x25. in
f69 Fifth avenue. corner of Fortieth
street to the w. w. Hodkinson coroora-
ton which VIII take possession February
1st. Cross & Brown were the brokers.
Cross & Brown Company, with Brett
& Goode. leased the sixth floor in 229
West Twenty eighth street to the Ma
tional Electrotype Company, Inc. The
same brokers rented for the Standard
Parts Company. the fourth floor in GA
West Fifty-sixth street to Riel. Bruyn-
seels & Wager. and the sixth floor. in the
same building. to Abraham Greenfield.
Charles f. Noyes Company leased
store in 1876 Fulton street for NJ. T. Shea
TO Weinberg & Harwitt: space in the
Masonic Buildings. II West Twenty
third street to Dennis T.. Hartnett.
Arthur A. Pendrell & Abraham Abrams
an office in 20 Wall street to H. Hous-
ton. and for the Samuel ID. Babcock
estate a floor in 20 Great Jones street
to Klein Bros.
Theodore c. Young leased stores In
213 and 215 West Forty-third street to
New York Times Company. and offices
in 1898 Broadway to Harry Hartman
and Morris Levy, Jack Linder and David
Samuels.
S. Schwartz leased from A. l.. Lange
1874 Center street northeast corner OF
White street, three story building, 81
219.6. for ten years at a yearly rental
OF from $1,000 to $500.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy Mail.J

BLUEFIELDs, Jan 2i-sailed, str 1Gautc
(Nor), PHILADELPHIA.
BREMEN. Jan 12-saiied, strs Corson.
Hamburg (and arrived 13thl 18th. Scho-
harie, Hamburg (and arrived 18TH.
CARDENAS, Jan 13-ln port, str Mum
wood, for Matanzas and Philadelphia.
GATICo. Jan Gin port. str Toluma tNor),
loading.
GUANTANAMO, Jan 1T-Salled. str Dane
holm Dan), Philadelphia.
GUAYABAL. Jan 1s-sailed. str Bratsberg
(Nor), New York.
HALIFAX, Jan c0--Arrived. strs Sangstand
(Nor). Skutskar for New York land pro-
ceeded) Canadian Gunner tBr)' st John;
: Sailed goth. str Chisnccto (Br), Barbados,
&c mot from 81 John).
HAVANA. Jan 17--Arrived.. str Santa
Theresa tBr,, New York; bark Maid OF Eng
Sailed 18TH. strs Lake rTuornoy. Ponce:
Goth. Ponsanger (Nor). Philadelphia and
MATANzAs. Jan 1s-Arrived. str waiter
ID Munson. New York for Sagua. &c Ito
load for New YoriO.
NASSAU. Jan 17--Sailed. str Cana Clan
Forester tBrl. Halifax.
County tNoD. London via Halifax: 2ist.
Hochelaea fBr), Sydney.
Cleared goth, schr Minas King (Br). Bar
bados.
Sailed 2ist. strs caraaue. (Br. Halifax
Canadian Raider tBr). London and Hull [;
22d. Manchester Hero (Brl. Manchester.
ST JOHNS, NF. Jan 20, PM-Arrived, str
Sachem (Br). Boston and Halifax for Liver
pool.
Returned 18TH. schr Pelcen tBD. on ac-
count OF head winds.
TALARA. Jan f5-Arrved, str Mineoa.
Nsy wrYSorT ySrS Ta cSsyagSI Ns Sn aon &C. port schr
Rose Anne Beiliveau tBr). for Belliveau
Cove and West Indies.