davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO
Evening Star Oct. 27, 1902

(Evening Star Oct. 27, 1902
1t has been many long day since
SO numerously an attended wedding
took place as was solemnized yester-
day at the hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Pyles, five miles south of
Ocala. The high contracting parties
were Miss Mary B. Pyles, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles, and Mr.. Richard
Henry Holstein. a promising business
man of the Palmetto State.
NJ. E. Robinson of Savannah, whose
family is living at the Montezuma,
has taken J. Starr Sternberger's place
with the shoe house of J. Rosenheim
& Sons, Savannah Mr.. Robinson is
very much pleased with Ocala. He
was for three years partner of Tom
| Harris when the firm ran a paper in
Lake City.
| Geo. L. McGahagin went to Cotton
Plant yesterday and welded Miss
Mary Belle Kennedy of that town.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Wamboldt performed the
ceremony.
Last evening at O'Clock at the
home of the bride, Mr.. Frank billiard
of Santos was married to Miss Emma
". McAteer by Rev. Howard Dutil.
Chester Finch, who has filled the
position of day clerk at the Monte
yuma for the past month most accept
ably, resigned last night and Major
1T. D. Lancaster has taken the posi-
tion.
The Banner Office has received its
new press and it is being put in place.
DR.. D. M. Smith returned Saturday
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

fed the organized democracy. We
have seen a bunch Of negroes stand
ing by the polls, and every time a
white democrat voted a negro would
throw his ballot on top of the white
mans ballot and yell, 81 kills dat
vote" An independent generally
heads right straight for the republi-
can camp. That is what Emory
Speer did. He had a negro appointed
postmaster right in his home town Of
Athens, one of the most honored and
cultured cities in Georgia. And it
took but four years of Speer for the
independents" Of North Georgia to
find out that independentism wasn't
much better than carpetbagism, and
they repudiated Speer for all time.
We have much reason to believe that
the small but powerful ring of gum
shoe republicans in this county are
hacking up Mcleod and trying to Sc
cure negro votes for him. Nothing
would please them better than to
split the democratic party and put an
incompetent and reactionary man on
the board of commissioners, for they
have plainly shown they prefer dis
cord and retrogression to harmeny
and progress in county affairs.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
WHAT HAS 1887 TO DO WITH IT?

Editor Star: "Does history repeat?"
Back in 1887 the democratic commit
tee of this county recommended me to
The governor for county commissioner
of district No. 1. Capt. league was
the incumbent of the Office at this
time. The Ocala Star got up petit
tion to Gov. Bloxham to have league
appointed over my head, the regular
democratic appointee. was then a
"Pop. cratic" such a devil incarnate
had to go to Tallahassee to show the
governor did not have horns.
/ found this city, so to speak, in
the woods with only crooked sand
trails entering it in the name Of roads.
Among my first acts as commissioner
was to ask for surveyor, which was
granted the next day. Frank Moor
head set up the first transit for the
survey of what is now the Dixie High
way to Mcintosh. Mr.. Carney then
had the south end surveyed to Lake
, Weir. The other leading lines of
roads to Lowell were laid out. Trees
were hewn down and stumps were dug
out. Marion county and Ocala were
put on the road map. felt happy that
I had made mark of progress in our
county, despite the Stars opinion.
Another bit of history / love to
think of: When my first two years
expired my friends sent the governor
petition for my reappointment for
a second term with the name of every
citizen in the city and district on it,
except four who declined to sign and
two of these four were proprietor and
editor of the Star. I know the leopard
has changed but the old spots seem to
cling to their kind.
I see no need of any question of
veracity being raised by the editor of
the Star between Ted Lancaster and
myself. | wrote the facts as they oc-
Cured. Ted wrote his side Of the
controversy and did not dispute the
facts as I gave them. We have rules
and laws governing the qualifications
of candidates in a primary. Publish
them and let your readers decide this
controversy on its merits without any
coaching. l am willing to trust to
their intelligence. Will you?
E.. c.. Mcleod.
Mr.. Mcleod is mistaken in his
dates. The Star did not begin publ
cation until June, 1895, and Perry, not
Rloxham, was governor in 1887. We
presume Mr. Mcleod means 1897.
This is not 1887, but 1922, and cir
cumstances are as different as dates
The writer is the only person now
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
Ocala Ten Years Ago

(Evening Star, Oct. 27, 1922
Mr.. W. C. Townsend of Lake Butler
is in Ocala today.
Mrs. Mary Dodge Maddox who has
been sick is much improved and is
able to be out the first time for sew
eral days.
Mr.. F. B. Young came in from
Leesburg last night to spend Sunday,
AS his car was plowing its way thru
the deep sand around Lake Weir it
broke a front spring and had to be
patched up before it could proceed.
Mr.. Thos. H. Harris, now in Mime
scta, will not return to Ocala before
December. The genial Tom, who is a
good democrat, is citizen of Mime
sofa, where democratic votes are
needed and will not allow evensa bliz-
zerd to keep him from the polls Nov.
5th.
Mrs. C. E. Alison, who has been
visiting Mrs. R. A. Burford, has gone
to Lakeland, where she will visit with
friends for a week before returning to
her home in New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. J. Gerig and little daughter,
Margaret, returned yesterday. from
Indiana. Mr.. Gerig went to Jackson
vile to meet them.
Mr.. ]. P. Phillips and son, Dexter
went to the northern part of the coun-
ty to put in a days hunt. They left
en- the early train.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Display: Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
tions 25 per cent additional Compost
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which will be furnished upon applica-
tIoI- s--~.-.-.-.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first insertion: three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

"You heard US the first time, men,
buy HATS at FISHEL'S and save
SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

The Loafer eats Food. Breathes Air
and Occupies Space just like pro-
ducer and he amt done Lick of Work
for Vars n Vars. Nevertheless he has
Attained his Life's ambition to Excel
In Some One Thing. for He Can Sit
in One Spot Without Moving longer
than ANY Man in Town!
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

"Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. j. z. Hyndman, IL
miles out on the Dunnellon road
Phone 30M. ,-s< lott
DON REY cigars are better. 6-10t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27

night from Tryon, N. c., and has inn
proved to a wonderful extent. He
saws he feels better than he has in
two years.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Majestic, Largest Vessel,
Afloat, Starts East After Be-
ing Newly Groomed.

Nearly all the great liners In COM
in the splendid array OF sixty-four ves-
sells, thirty-four bound for North Ameri-
can ports and thirty for Europe. The
Cunarder Berengaria (P-25), for Cher
bourg and Southampton. Is nearing her
destination; the AQuitania (Q-24). fifth
largest ship afloat. started yesterday on
her westward course from Cherbourg
the French liner Paris (N-1), for Ply
mouth and Havre. Is well on her way
across. and the Olympic (H-1s). biggest
Of British-built merchantmen. from
Southampton and Cherbourg. is off the
Grand Banks.
Leading the list of giantesses Is the
White Star liner Majestic (E-19). newly
groomed to win laurels on the race track
between Sandy Hook and Cherbourg.
Her commander Is making no boasts.
but there Is widespread impression
that her tons Of copper paint and her
new prorellers are going 10 help her
make fine run to Cherbourg, consider
Ing the riotousness of November seas.
Some of her passengers, notably George
N- SOndEs tnedtTlCdl pTOuuCer ana ACTOR,
are going 20 make the round trip in her
after transacting urgent business in
London.
The italian liners bound West are
making no effort to reach port earlier
than Friday. as they realize that they
cannot bring In any more Italian i'm
migrants this month, the quota of which
has been filled. That Is why they are
just loafing along. saving coal. The
chief ship affected Is the Lloyd Sabaudo
liner Conte Rosso (D-6H. which Is ex-
pected to appear Off Sandy Hook to-
morrow morning and anchor slightly be-
yond the prohibition limit so her pas
sengers may enjoy wine with their meals
without fear of fracturing Uncle Sans
Constitution. At daybreak on Friday
she will move up into Quarantine.
The Cunard-Anchor er Algeria (P-
3i). is making her last trip under the
British flag. She was recently bought
by the Hamburg-American line to re-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SHIP BOARD BEATEN
IN ATLANTIC FIGHT
Story of How 1t Lost in Scram-
BILE for Provisions Con-
tracts Is Divulged.

Tho story of q bitter fight by the
Shipping Board against foreign steam
ship interests for a share in the trans
portation OF provisions to Europe came
out yesterday. The board was worsted
but is gathering It's forces for a renewal
OF the attack.
Up to the early spring OF this year
provision rates and contract periods
were under the control Of the North
Atlantic Conference. composed of all
except one or two OF the transatlantic
steamship lines. Then the United
American Lines. operating a joint SER
vice with the Hamburg-American Line,
abruptly withdrew from the confer
ence. rates were opened to competition.
and freight managers entered the mar
ket determined to tie down shippers TO
long term contracts. They had par
ticularly in mind the shipment of provi-
sions. the most remunerative large
cargoes in transatlantic trade.
Either through failure ot its represen-
tatives to offer attractive enough terms
to the packers, or unwilllngness to enter
a rate war. the Shipping Board came
out of the scramble for provision con-
ing Hamburg. the leading provision port
OF Europe, went to the Reardon Smith
Line and the United American Lines
Hamburg-American combination. Rot
terdam, second in Importance. was won
for the Holland-America Line.
The situation with respect to Nprovi-
sions has generally been regarded as
largely responsible for the Shipping
Boards decision to withdraw the cargo
service to Hamburg operated by the Kerr
Steamship Company The board re-
mained intrenched In the Rotterdam
trade, however, and recently William J.
Love, in charge of traffic, appeared at
a meeting OF the North Atlantic Con-
ference to win a better deal for Amer
lean shipping"
The board, II Is now reported. de-
manded so per cent. share In the
transportation of the provisions pro-
v:ded In the Holland America Lines
contract Coupled with the demand was
threat to cut rates. and for q time
the board was quoting provisions at 10
cents a hundred pounds, as compared
with 20 cents for the other conference
lines.
Representatives OF the Holland-Amer-
lea explained the situation to the pack
ers, and asked them If they were will
ing to have half the Rotterdam provi-
sions carried by the Shipping Board.
The answer was in the negative. and
on learning of ii the board had no al
formative to withdrawing it's demand.
As contracts expire from time to time.
however. the Government agency Is pre-
pared TO battle to the last notch for
share in the traffic.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOV. rs, 1922

18TH. Marssilies 2lst. Valencia eeth. Alicante
18th, AimeriA 8oth and Malaga Nov 8, TO
O d Mallory 4 Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
3, Army Base. Brooklyn.
SIR Kumerio (Br). Calcutta SeptAS0, Co
lombo Oct o. Port Said 23d. Aleiers Goth and
Boston Nov 29. to Houtsr. Weir h Boyd.
with mdse. Went to pier 2. American Dock
Tie rminal, Staten Island.
str Garfield. Pirnental Nov 9, ouayAouil
tobai 10Th, to the Grace Line, with mdse.
Went to Now York Dock Co.'S pier 80,
0sIp"sa; str Bethors. Cruz, Grand. oc. 50. Baibo.
Nov 10, to the Orc Steamship Co. with ore.
Went TO Ore Dock. Constable Hook. NJ.
Str Jomsborg DAM, Casilda Nov 10. 70
Moore a Mccormack. with sugar. Went 70
foot OF South 4th street. Brooklyn.
Str Santore, Daiquiri Nov IS. TO the Ore
Steamship Co. with ore. Went TO Ore Dock,
Constable Hook. NJ.
Str PalomA (Cuban), MatanEas, to the
Munson Steamship Line. with mdse.
str Ossabaw, Galveston. TO the Mallory
Steamship 90, with mdss. Went TO pier IS.
North River.
Hague. with oil. Went TO pier 8. Constable
Hook, NJ.
Str Jonancy. Norfolk.
Sr Wihiio, Philadelphia, 70 the williams
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO Mariners
Harbor. Staten Island.
Motor ship Fritzoe (Nor1. Antiils Nov IS.
10 the Munson Steamship Lines. with mdse.
Went 10 u. and WNR r pier 9. lloboken.
M.
tug Eastern, towing 2 baress
Tugs Eureka. towing bargssi Bermuda.
towing doth 24th).
Passed tho Highlands 24th, S:s1 Pm, tug
Catawissa, towing 3 barges. bound y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Army Orders
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HnRALn
Ner Work Herald Rureau

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HnaALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 25.
Thesc army orders were made public TO-
day.
O'Neili, Col. Joseph p. to Pittsburgh.
Dravo. Major Charles A., 20 Fort Bennlngs.
Haisip. Major Eade H., to Fort McPher-
Jones. Major Robert F.. to Fort Ontario.
Thompson, Capt. Samuel C.. TO Baltimore.
Rattan. Capt. WIN. ", 10 Fort washinston.
McEwan. Capt. John J.. 60 Porto Rico.
Bennett. Capt. John D.. to Plsttsburg Bar
sherman. First Lieut.. John B.. to For,
Sheridan.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Kimmei, Jr., Major Manning M. 20 Fort
Hoag. Major John A.. 10 Fort Hancock.
sackvie. Capt. william. 20 Fort Monroe.
Lindner. Capt. Clarence b.. to Portland,
BE.
CAVALRY.
Foster. Major Charles w. 20 Fot osie-
Thurman. Major Allsn O.. 20 Fort Huachua.
Matte, Capt. Paul j.. 90 Fort Ethan Allen.
AIR SERVICE.
Garrett. First Lieut.. Kenneth. TO Pope
Outlet. First Lieut.. Faye s.. 20 Philippine
Seller. First Lieut. Edgar T.. to France
Field.
Sloan. First Lieut.. Keiiott. 20 France Fiold.
Becfy. First Lieut.. Levi L.. TO France Field.
Upston. First Lieut. John f.. to France
Iieid
Watson. First Lieut.. Arthur O.. 20 France
Jield.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Hnyes, Major Casey H., 20 Fort sill.
Spencer, Major Eugene T.. 20 Fort sni.
Marsh, Capt. Raymond. to Madison Bar
racks.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dale, Lieut. Col. Frederick A.. to Fort
Hamilton
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Krorl, Capt. Dallas L., 20 Chicago.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Gave. Capt. Richard L., TO Fort Porter.
Bxiey. Capt. Clarence NJ. to Columbus Bar
racks.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Frank. Major sclby H.. 10 Rock Island
Arsenal.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
rrrrspAy. NOVEMBER ss.

Eurous. Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands must be specially addressed) via
Plymouth and Chcrbourg. ctr MAURETANiA'
Turkey. Bulgaria and Rumania Especially
addressed only via Constantinopie. vaIha
Bulgaria and Rumania. str CCNEJoS, AN.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands must be specially addreesed) VIA
Plymouth and Chcrbourg: al7o parcel post
riniIs for Great Britain, ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes ana b
below via Plymouth and Chcrbourg. ana par
Gel post mails for Germany, Austria. Czecno-
Slovakia, Hungary and 6wltzerland VIA
Bremen, ctr GEORGE WASHINGTON (sea
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Cork and Queenstown via Queenstown
(other parts OF Ireland and other countries
must be specially addreseed) via Plymouth
and Cherbourg. str PRESIDENT MONROE,
0 AN (sup 1880 AM y.
South Africa Especially Addressed only via
OF South Africa, Bechuanaland Frotectorate'
PprtuRlieee Eaet Africa, Northern and South
ern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa Proteo-
torate str EASTERN GLADE, s 80 AM.
Canary Islands, Senegal and Gambia tother
pa rts Of West Africa must be specially ad-
dlNssed), via Teneriffe, Las Palmas. Dakar,
Bathurst. Conakry, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee and Accra; nlso
parcel post mail, for Canary Islands. Ba-
Morocco and Liberia, str WEST SAGINAW.
9 AM.
Portugal ana Spain Especially addressed
only) via Lisbon and Barcelona; also parcel
post mails for Portugal and Spain, ctr PRI-
NERO, o AM.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE New Yosx HxaALD.
New York Hernid Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THs NEW Yosx HEsALD.
New York Hernid Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. rs.
These naval orders were made public to-
day @N
Destroyer Division 81. .
lieutenant Commander Glenn r. Howell, TO
Naval Attache to American Embassy. Rio
De Janeiro.
Lieutenant C commander Chaunoey A. Lucas.
20 destroyer squadron Pacific fleet.
Lieutenant Commander VIM. Nj. Quigiey. TO
u g. s. Omaha when commissioned.
Lieutenant C Commander Vaughn v. Wood
ward, TO u. S. S. Tennessee. as engineer
officer.
Lieut. Theodore e. Chandler. to Aberdeen
proving ground.
Lieut.. Andrew d. q. Mayer. 20 Aberdeen
Lieut.. VIM. d. Thomas, 20 command Naval
Air Station, Anacostia.
Lieut. Nelson w. Slecily, Medical Corps, 20
Navy Recruiting Station, Los Angeles.
Lieut. Michael J. Stubbs, Supply Corps, 70
4. s. 8. Birmingham
Lieutenan Commander Arnes Lodcr. 60 u.
e. 8. Scard.
Lieut. w II. p. Blsndy. to U. 8. 9. Pruitt
Lieut.. Martin II. Derx. TO U. g. Black
hawk.
District as radio material officer.
Lieut.. w. G. Darwin on. Co. TO Naval
Hospital, Canacao.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.

The connecting mails close at tho General
Post Office and City Hall Post Office, New
York. at PM. as follows:
Tahiti, Marquesas. Covk Islande, New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco: also
parcel post mails for Society Islands. Cook
Islands. New Zealand ana Australia. ctr
MAUNGANUI. Dec 9.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French
rndo-China. Netherlands East Indies.
Straits Settlements; Brunei. Malay States,
North Borneo. Sarawak and tt) Philippine
Islands via Seattle: also parcel post mails
for Japan. Corce. China. Siam. French
1ndo-China. Straits Settlements. Brunei,
Labuan, Malay States, North Borneo and
sarawak str PRESIDENT JEFFERSON.
Dec CC.
.ordlnary (unregistered) letters mailed up
TO 5 PM the next day will. provided there Ia
no delay in the overland transit, reach Seat
tie in time for connection with the steamer
mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAll glasses OF mall. including domestic
parcel post.
Mails OF the following dates. q ngapore Oct
90, Manila goth. Canton 3fst, NHong Kong
Nov .. Shanghai 9Th ans Yokohama lfth,
which arrived per str President jefferson.
wsre dispatched East from Seattle on Nov
% and are due IN New York on the morn
ing OF Monday. Nov u.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TO CURB PACAFTC SMUGGLING.
Treasury Intensifies War on Drug
and LIQUOR Running.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--Federal forces
on the Pacific coast have been strength
ened for the war on smugglers. Assistant
Secretary Clifford OF the Treasury an
nounced to-day upon his return from an
inspection, OF the Treasury agencies at
San Francisco.
Agents have been added to the forces
mt San Francisco and every effort Is
being made TO close the coast to Illicit
liquors and narcotics. Mr.. Clifford ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the ef-
ficiency of the Treasury agencies there.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CLOSING. OF MAILS.

indicated below the General o omer cs
for
by
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ARRIVED.

ST. Reliance. Hamburg Nov rs and South
ampton and Cherbourg 10th, TO the United
cabin and 34s third class passengers, mails
and ndse. Went to pier 30. North River.
Str Archer Hamburg Nov n. 70 Barber n
Co. with rndse. Went TO New York Dock Cos
pier 80, Brooklyn.
str Indepsndsncs Hail. Rssterdam.
Str West Laeharey, Genoa Oct Z, LexncYn
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Eastwood CBr). from Leith. expects TO
reach Boston Monday morning.
Str Phia ielphia. Laguayra for New York.
is expected to dock at tho New York Dock
Co.'S ner II. Brooklyn. abou. $3.50 AN Mon
day.
STR Kroonland, Antwerp for New York. 70
expected TO dock at pier 0i. North River.
about . AN Monday.
ie expected 70 dock at pier 90. North River.
about o 80 PM Sunday.
Str Caronia (Br). Liverpool for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
about 1890 AN Sunday.
Str Noordam (Dutch).. Rotterdam for New
York: York: I, expected to dcSs ~ foot OF 9th
str Drottninghom (sw). Gothenburs for
New York. Is expected 20 dock at pier o..
North River, Monday forenoon.
Str Frederik VIII DAM. Copsnhagsn for
Now York. is expected 20 dock ~ foot Of
11th street, Hoboksn, Monday afternoon,
70 expected TO dock At pier %. North River.
Monday forenoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Nov 25-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
scnooi or tne neamcns Cnuron institute. 70
T5th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wfch mean time telephone Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SAIL WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.

Belgian. Manchester, So R......
City of Eureka, Genoa, 3 Army
Base, Bklyn. ...................
Eastern Glade, Cape Town. sc.
Army Base, Bklyn.. ............ -
Galiieo. Hull, 7th st. Hoboken... -
MORO Castle. Havana, IS z Re-. 100 PM
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Italian Ships Loafing Along
Because of Restrictions of
immigration Law.

place the Hammonia, recently sunk In
European waters. She was originally the
Kigoma ard then flew the German flag
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SUEZ CANAL

The Directors OF the Company have de-
cided that from the fst OF March. 1923.
the rate of transit win be reduced by 25
centimes. This rate will therefore be re-
ballast.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TrEsnaY. NOVEMBER q.

oTTiT.
fondura and o
Egyptian Sudan
the
pcmba
Algeria,
French
Tonk, ofrces China
the
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL SUNDAY. NOVEMBER %.
El Sol. Gaivesion. 81 N R....... -
SAIL MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
Liberty. Rotterdam. Hobokcn.... -
SAIL TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a.
Aimagro. Manta, &c, a. n R... -
Bnnendyk, Rotterdam. 9th r., Ho-
boken ....s.s.s..s.sss .sssssss
Canopic. Bremen. 80 n R......... Noon
City Of savannah. Savannah. 81
H........... ..ss..s.ssss.ssssss o.VV I'm
conejos. varnB, 20 Bklyn. .......4 Noon
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Colombia and Ecuador fothsr parts of Hon
curae must be specially addrsssed) via Cris-
tobai, str X LUCKENBACH. PM (sup
A PM
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Eastport. Giassow. b Army Base.
BFty1 ...s....ss..ss..........
III Estero, New Orleans. 81 N r.. -
III Occidente. Galveston. 81 N r.. -
George Washington. Bremen. 4 Ho-
Doken ...................... 100 PM
X Luckcnbach. Cri-toba1. s5th at.
fsATL TUESDAY Continued.
Bkltn. ....4...s..... ....s........ PM
LuIia. Trieste. Z Bush Docie,
Bklyn. .... ,.s........s .s.....s..
Mauretania, Southampton, "a N n. 1000 AN
Mohawk. Jacksonville. so " R...ss Noon
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Munwood. Matanzas. 0 z R........ -
North American, Monte Christi. 70
N H..
bcxen... ............ ............... 100 PM
Sa xon!a, Hamburg, 81 R........ Noon
Santiago, Manzanillo. IL Bklyn.... -
Tivives. Santa Marta. 0 N Rec. II :o0 AN
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
By tho Radio Corporation Of
America.

tDistanps given In miles position AZ noon
tunless otherwise speoified.1
Atlantic Sun 200 8 Overfaii- L v 25th.
Bergensfjord lat ~ 2, Ion 81 20. 25th
Bessemer City 1.G00 SIC San Pedro 25th.
Bibbco 2.TS0 Ambrose ]. v Path.
Brernerton 620 NE Cape Henry 25th.
Cabo Espartel 4 800 u Ambrose l. v 24th.
Cacaue $3.50 N Cape Maia 2fth.
Camden I52 Colon 24th
Canadian Victor $50 from Ambrose l. v 7<th.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Canal Zone, Panama. I'll Salvador (prints.
&c). Nicaragua Except East Coasc. ANA
pala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c. FOR
Sacacme. Tegucigai7a and Yuscaran), IN
Honduras. Cauca and Narino departments OF
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Key to Chart of Steamships Crossing the Atlantic

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