davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
COUPLE TO REMARRY.
"Bathing Suit" Bridegroom An
nounces Plan, Following Divorce.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May g.
The bathing suit bride and groom,
over whose marriage ina swimming
pool at Medicine Park last summer
Rev. Thomas j. Irwin of Lawton be-
came embroiled with part of his con-
sregation. are to remarry.
This announcement was made here
today by Frank L. Wall, the bride
groom, who was welded to Helen
Brinsfeld. seventeen. by the minister
The marriage followed n brief court
ship The bride returned to her home
at Atlanta. Ga, thirty days after the
wedding. A divorce was granted in
the district court here last week upon
application of the girls mother. Wall,
who is much older than the girl, said
the second wedding would take place
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
40,148 PAGES OF. LAWS
FOR PEOPLE TO OBEY
DECLARED EXCESSIVE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May "a plea for a
limitation on legislation was made
by Levy Mayer in an address here
last night. Vie declared Congress
and the state legislatures had
passed laws covering 40,14S pages
during 1924.
In these pages, which did not
include the many thousands of
ordinances passed by municipali-
ties. he said, were an aggregate
of about 10000 new and separate
laws. In addition, he continued,
the courts rendered approximately
$4,000 decisions Interpreting. modi-
flying or expanding existing laws.
ut is a fundamental axiom OF
the law" he said. that every one
is presumed to know, and Is
charged with responsibility for ig-
norance of the laws, the ancient
and still in full force maxim be-
ing: Ignorance of the 'laW is no
excuse. In addition, every one is
chargeable also with knowledge OF
these $4,000 decisions-a tremen-
dous responsibility under present
conditions
Mr.. Mayer declared that II an
enactment similar to the disarma-
ment treaty could be put in force
limiting legislation. excepting, OF
course, necessary emergency legls-
lation. and could be made blndinG
upon Congress and the states,
there would come to all our people
i very great BOOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PARSON EDITS PAPER AND BOOSTS
CLRCULA77ONASE EDITOR GOESAWAY

NOGALES. Ariz., May 6.-When Edi-
tor Bill Haley of the Nagales Morning
Democrat headed into Mexico recently
with party of business men In the
interests of recognition of the Obre-
gon government. he called in his
friend, Rev. Henry Clark Smith. rec
tor of the local Episcopal Church, to
get out the paper during his absence.
This is how the news was broken to
the readers of the Democrat:
In the absence Of w. T. Haley, who
swings the editorial quill of this
night blooming publication, the news
will be dished up in broken doses by
one perfect gentleman and his &C
complete. The management wishes to
do everything possible to relieve the
suffering, and in making the above
while disclaiming any
responsibility for opinions advanced
in an editorial way, has high hopes
that the circulation will stand the
racket and that Editor Bill will enjoy
himself while away"
Editor Haley is now back after a
ten-day trip and a pleasant time
seems to have been had by all. 1t is
true that Parson Smith occasionally
permitted his religion to interfere
with his work. as editor, and q few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BIBLE STUDY CLASS,

The Bible study class which has
heretofore met in the boardroom of
the Central Union Mission, now meets
in Bethany Chapel every Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock All inter-
ested in the prophetic scripture are
invited. Tomorrow evening Rev. A.
r. Kuldell will preach in Bethany
Chapel at o'clock. Mr.. Kuldell is
the, dean of the Washington City
Bible School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SLAYER O.. EIGHT
DIES in HIS BOOTS
Texas Police Chief Quicker
on Trigger Than Eight
NOtcher.',

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, May Cd.
w Mccormick, chief of police here
less than month. today was the
exposure of all eyes, for yesterday he
matched speed on the draw with d. NJ.
Bud" Ballew. one of the few remain
ing typical old-time peace officers of
the southwest. a man with at least
eight notches on his gun and known
for his adroit handling of d six
shooter. and Ballew died with his
boots on. just as he repeatedly had
predicted he would. Ballew's old
style. single action As was only halt
drawn from its holster when his body
fell with five steel-jacketed bullets
fired from newer model arm by d
man trained for years in the Texas
Rangers.
Mccormick has arrested many gam
blers and alleged bad men" and has
a reputation for being cool and fear
less. He served with the rangers
when war threatened between Texas
and Oklahoma claimants to oil lands
on the Red river bed over two years.
AS result of his work in this sec
ton he was selected as chief of police
for Wichita Falls less than d month
ago.
Released on Bond.
Attorneys for Mccormick waived
an examining trial and his bond was
set at $4,000. Fifteen names of
citizens were affixed to the bond and
Mccormick was released
Developments brought out alleged
that Mccormick had gone to Domino
Tarlor with Chief of Detectives Mill
er in response to a call that there
was disturbance. He found Ballew
standing near the bar. it was stated.
Il walked up to Ballew," said Chief
Mccormick. land said, Bud you are
under arrest, give me your gun He
didn't make a move and / said, put
up your hands and 1 will get it my
SELF
He half way turned around and
said, You're just out of luck.T Then
he reached for his gun on his left
side. l beat him to it and shot"
TAKE BODY TO ARDMoRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
RUSSIAN MISSION NAMED.
Pope Selects Jesuits, Salesians anc
Divine Verbo Monks.

ROME, May Sit was announced
by the Vatican today that the expedi-
ton which the holy see plans to send
to Russia for relieving some of the
distress in the famine stricken re-
eions will include three Jesuits. three
SaIesians and three brothers of the
Divine Verbo order. They will go ex-
distributors of relief from
the Pope.
The expedition will go direct to
south Russia. and have headquarters
at Odessa or neighboring port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
WOMAN's SOCIETY ELECTS,

The Woman's Society of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church. at its
May meeting. elected the following
officers: President of missionary de-
partment, Mrs. H. E. DAVIDSON: vice
president, Mrs. n. R. Jenner; secre-
tary. Miss Ardelle Payne: treasurer.
Mrs. Belle Magruder. President of
work department. Mrs. James 1. Par
ker; first vice president, Mrs Ma
belle Storms; second vice president,
Mrs John z. Heap; secretary. Mrs.
T. c.. Mcconnell; treasurer, Mrs. o. G,
Whitlow; auditor, Mrs. w. Y. Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SERMONS ON RELIGIONS.
Series of Five Announced by Rev.
d. R. Cove1l.

The first of series of five sermons
dealing with the five great religions
of the world win be preached at
Trinity Dioceson. Church tomorrow
morning by Rev. David r. Covell. the
subject being buddhism, the Religion
of the Oriental" Evening services
will be conducted by the Rev. Ray
1nond L. Wolven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
NEW SERVICES TO BEGIN,
Rev. Edward Wright to Speak at
Westminster Church.

Rev. Edward Wright of Ballston.
Va. will hold evangelstic services i'm
Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Rhode Island avenue and 18th street
northwest. from tomorrow evening
until Friday. May II.
Mr.. Wright, as an evangelist. has
Travelled over the world, and has CON
Quoted campaigns in England, Aus
tralia and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
MEMS CLUB TO MEET.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Organization Called Together.

The annual meeting of the Mems
Club of Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, will be held in the
parlors of the church Monday at
Arthur Deerin Call. secretary and
editor of the, Advocate of Peace, is
To deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
PROGRAM OF MUSIC.
First of Series at Christ Episcopal
Church Tomorrow EVENING

The first of a series of special
musical services will be held at
Christ Episcopal Church. $40 q street
southeast. tomorrow evening when
the choir. under the direction of
Harry l. Clarkson. director. will
render the cantata. THE Holy CITY"
Mr.. Clarkson announces that the pro
gram for services the first Sunday
evening in June. will he from
Mendelssohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
Physician Says Wounds Made by
Bullets of Two Calibers.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press. 49, ''
ARDMORE. Okla. May 6.-Bearing
five bullet wounds the body of Bud
Ballew. who ended a long career as
border in Texas yesterday. as he fire.
Quently had hoped he would, with his
boots" on, was home today. Examina-
ton of it casually showed two bullets
entered from behind. one of them pene-
trating the brain. and with an A-ray it
was revealed. according to DR.. Walter
Hardy, that two pistols of different
caliber was used. r-...
Informatio from Wichita Falls, where
Ballew was killed by the chief of police.
mick. was that the chief alone fired,
and that Ballew's fall marked the vete-
Ian officers first killing.
Mccormick. a peaceful appearing in
dividual. according to Pruiett. earned
the name of the terror of the north
Texas oil fields" for his ability to shoot
straight and fast.
Ballew was brought back from
Wichita Falls last night feet first in
an airplane to his wife and son. and
to his chief. Buck Garrett. former
sheriff of the county.
Saved SheriR's Life.
Tears yelling in his eyes, Garrett
after inspecting the body of his
his life in gun fights, declared Bud
was murdered. He didn't have a
chance" said Garrett Five shots
and all from the back" former Sheriff
Garrett said shaking his head.
Garrett said the law should be al
lowed to take its course in the case
and indicated no feud would arise
across the border as the result of
the Staying.
Ballew always told his friends he
wanted ito pass out with his boots
on" He declared he did not desire
to die natural death.
Rud-he was always called Bud and
refused to give his Christian name
was as picturesque in person as were
his deeds.
The first thing that attracted at
tention was his shock of curly red
hair. He was a big man, standing
five feet eleven inches. Bud wore a
cherubic expression, which belied his
character.
Loved Horses and Diamonds.
He wore a high. de-brimmed.
dust-colored hat and chung to high
COW boots. despite the fact that he
drove a motor car much of the time
in recent years. He was horseman
as good as any in this country, where
spirited western ponies prevail. Bud
liked diamonds and always wore a
big, flashing stone in his tie.
While Bud usually wore two guns
strapped to him, he was a one-gun
man. Ballew never became accus-
toned to what he termed the new
tangled automatic revolvers. but de-
pended on a single-action As pistol.
He tanned" the hammer as he drew
and discharged each shot.
Ballew is said to have carried
commission from the governor of
Oklahoma, authorizing him to bear
arms as an officer of an anti-motor
car theft association formed by Gar
rett after his custer several months
ago as sheriff.
Final funeral arrangements had not
been made early this morning. but
it was expected Ballew would be
buried in a little cemetery near here,
beside his father and a son..
Ballew came to the old Indian terri
tory as a youth in 1890.
COMPILE TO REMARRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
KINGIsEFF Is EXECUTED.

Z LONDON, May ga /Reuter dis
pa tch from Reval says NJ. Kingiseff.
Esthonian communist leader, had been
executed after conviction upon
charge of espionage and treason.
The Russian soviet legation there
half-masted it's flag as a mark of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
CALL TO BE SPEAKER.
Peace Society Secretary to Address
Temple Bible Glass.

Arthur Deerin Call. secretary of the
American Peace Society, will speak
tomorrow morning to the Bible school
of the Temple Baptist Church. Rev.
DIR. J. j. Muir, the pastor, will preach
at both services. At II am. his sub
ject will be "Thwartings of the
Spirit" In the evening. Measure for
Measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
NOTED PAINTING ON VIEW.

The painting by DR.. Muncie of New
York, entitled THE End of His Way"
will remain in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal Church
over Sunday. Tomorrow morning the
minister, Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell
will speak on THE Cross of Christ"
and at night on The Love of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
LUNCHEON TO BE SERVED
Association of Schools Under
Church influence to Meet.

The Association Of Schools Under
Church Influence. in the province of
Washington, will meet at the Ma
tional Cathedral. Wocdley road and
Wisconsin avenue northwest, FridaT
Principals and teachers of girls and
boys schools will meet for discussion
at 10 o'clock. Luncheon will be
served at 1870 o'clock. followed by an
address by Rev. DR.. William E. Gard
ner, executive secretary of the de
partment of religious education, on
the subject of The Church and the
Nation wide Campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
MISS PAGE TO SPEAK.

Miss Villa Faulkner Page of New
York city will speak for the Ma
tional Science of Truth Association
tomorrow at II am. and 8 pm. Miss
Page is leader of the Fellowship of
the Life More Abundant of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
ASSIGNED TO U. S. LEGATION.

Capt Arthur st. c. Smith of the
Office of naval intelligence, Navy De-
partment. has been assigned to duty
as naval attache at the United States
legation, Picking, China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
Keller Memorial Lutheran

MD. AVE. AND 9Th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor
Sunday School at $50 am.
Mems Bible Class at 1000.
Morning Service at II 90.
Evening Service at As.
intermediate Society. Gas.
Young Peoples Society, Gas.
"THE HoMELIkE CHURCH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
FREE DESTRUCTION IN THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

doctrines and methods 81 treating all kinds
and descriptions Of sickness and disease-
Vim NJ Goodwin. l.. h.. C.. S., Dist Nat.
Bank bldg. Laos q ST. INV. By appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BENEFIT OF MISSION.
Rector's Aid Society to Give a Card
Party,

A card party will be given by the
Rector's Aid Society of the Silver
Spring Mission at the armory in Sill
Yer Spring, Md. next Wednesday
night. for the benefit of the mission
All games will be played. Refresh
mentS will be served
Rev. DIR. J. Henning helms, form erly
the rector of the Ascension Church.
Washington. D. c., is rector in Silver
Spring parish.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CLEARED.

Str Resolute. Mailman. Plymouth. PouloCna
and Hamburg tgeneraD-United American
Str Tyrifjord tNor). Olsen. Tro.dhjem
Bergen. &c GeneraD-Norwegian-Am America
Line.
str Storaker (Nor). Simorscn. TrondhJen,
Bergen. &c. via Savannah taeneraD-S =
Stray Steamship Co.
Str Roussillop (F'r), I,ehuede. Havre tgen-
cral)-Compagnie Generate Transatlaitique.
str America GtaD. Re. Palermo. Naples
and Genoa via Boston (GeneraD
Str Cacique. Hunter. cristobal via Panama
Canal fgeneraD-W Grace Co.
str varg tNorl. Brun. santo Domingo ana
Str Advance. Swinson. Cape Haiti. Port de
Paix. &C. tgeneraD D-Panama Railroad Steam
ship Line.
str Agwiworld. Alexander. Port Lobos (ba-
last)-New York and Cuba Mall Steamship
Co.
T l. Hague Cleared 1Ith).
Str Huronan fBr). Parry. Galveston tbai.
lssD-White Star Line Cleared 18TH.
str Clan Macbrayne (Br). Smith. Port Ar
thur tballast)-Barber Steamship Co.
Str FL Isleo. Halsey. New Orleans (gen-
eiap-Southern Pacific Co. :.
Fay via Pensacola (baliast)-Bennett. Hoos-
Str Rathlin Head (Br). Moore. Tampa tbal-
last)-Donal ldson Bros. Inc.
str Mayaro (Brl. Drysdale (from Trini-
dadl. Perth Amboy (residue)-furness.
str Virginia Express. johnson. lichmoTl
f9eneraD-Rchmond and New YORK. steam
shin Co. ,>
Old Dominion TRANSPORTATION Co.
str North Land. Tifield. Boston general
Eastern Steamship Corporation:
str Canadian Leader BrD. Robertson ur2n'
Str II r Dimock. Allen. Boston tgeneran :
Eastern Steamship CORPORATION.
str Certo tBr). Ellingsen Richihncto Ns
(ballast)-J Whitney co.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRY NALL


BATHURST. NIB. Sept 1o-saiied. str sheaf
BELLIvEAU COVE. Ms. Sept I3-Arrived.
schr Moulton (Br). Yarmouth Ito load
for Boston).
BERMUDA, Sept 19--Passed. strs Cadillac
(Br), Avonmouth for New Orleans; San
Obaldo (Br), Avonmouth for -.
In port 18th, bark Callao, for Santiago.
HALfFAX, Ms. Sept 13-Arrived. schr
Beryl NJ Corkum (Br). New York.
Cleared 18th, schr w Kennedy (BD /,
Barbados.
Sailed 18th. str caraquet (Bo. Barba-
HAVANA. Sept i3-Arrived strs Lake
Sslayi. Galveston. &c; Santa Isabel. New
York.
Sailed 18th. strs ortega (Br). Liverpool !:
Lake Girth. Porto Rico.
LEWIsPoRT. NJ. Sept '6-sailed. str Tune
MONTREAL. Sept 14-Arrived. strs CHS
wick lBr). sydney; Manoa tBr). ST Johns !:
10th, lndochine (FD. Quebec; Cottonwood.
st Johns
! Sailed 18th. str Christian Krogh CNor).
Miramichi.
NEWCASTLE. Nsw. Sept s-Arrived. str
Vinita, Sydney
NEWCASTLE. NIB. Sept ia-Arrived. str
Gaute tNor). New York; 1ith, schr James
William tBr). New York.
POT HAWKESBURY, Sept 13--Passed, str
Bratsberg (NoD. Montreal for Norfolk
schr Oakley Curtis. Gaspe for New York
ST JOHN NIB. Sept 15-Arrived, -str Car
diff tBr, Cardiff.
Sailed 10th, str Chaudiere (Br), Barbados.
YOKOHAMA, Sept 9--Sailed. str Elkridge,
Yokkaichi land arrived latter port 10th and
sailed for kobe).
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
COPENHAGEN EXCHANGE
CLOSES TO HELP BANK
Awaits Decision of Riksdag on
the Landmondsbonk.

CoPENHAoEN, Sept. Is ASSOCIATED
Press) The Stock Exchange closed to-
day pending the decision OF the Rlksdag
fegarding the reorganization OF the
L.andmandsbank. the plan for which pro-
vided that preferred shares TO the
amount of 100000. 900 kroner would be
iesued, of which the Danish Government
would take over 100000 kroner, sub
ject to the approval OF Parliament.
The bank has n share capital OF 100.-
900, 900 kroner. of which about 10000
900 kroner were recently reported TO be
In the hands OF American investors. IL
is the largest private bank in Scandi-
navia.
Early this summer II was said the
Danish National Bank was buying
Landmandsbsnk shares TO protect the
institution, and shortly afterward a
statement issued by the Landmarks
bank announced that the National Bank
had decided TO grant the Landmarks
bank a temporary loan OF 10000, 600
crowns. The banks shares. which were
quoted some 10 points above par in the
early summer. dropped before the end OF
August 10 II points below par.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Continued from Preceding Page.

Harold Walker s Jupiter nth.
Herbert G Wylie 3 Jupiter iIth.
J A Moffett. Jr. POS Ambrose l. 18th.
G Donnell ~ y Diamond Shoal 18th.
y Pew $40 Hatteras 18th.
John ID Rockefeller ll2 Jupiter nth.
Jomar 337 Il Abaco nth.
l. Drake 2f3 S Ambrose l. 18th.
Levisa 463 5 Nantucket l. 18th.
Livingston Roe a63 L Delaware Breakwater
18th.
y + Elliott s75 f Abaco lIth;
Macab 395 S Nantucket l. 18th.
Marore 632 S Ambrose l. v nth.
Nddlesex SSE Block Island 18th.
Momus 244 s Scotland l. V 18th.
Mosella 37 NE Jupiter i-tb
Nebraskan III S Cape Heroven 18th.
New Jersey 6l5 ENE Abaco nth.
Norfolk o. NE Winter Quarter 18th.
Olympic Bfi Ambrose l. 18th
Ornoco 82l S Overfalls L 18th.
Pacific % S Cape Henry 18th.
Paloma 100 y Diamond Shoal nth.
Paraguay 10 Jupiter nth.
President Harding lat 43 0o. Ion 80 - lSth
5 NJ Spalding Z SSW Diamond Shoal 18th.
Santore 632 Ambrose l. nth.
Schodack 6s4 II Ambrose l. 18th.
Socony ~ n Diamond Shoal 18th.
Southern Cross SO SE Ambrose /. v 18th.
Standard 15s S Ambrose l. v 18Th.
Sunbeam 1850 overfalls iIth
Swiftscout 1868 s Brenton Reef 18th.
Swftwind 2fs Il by Brenton Reef 18th.
Transportation "a SW Montauk 18th.
Truro City $50 T. Nantucket l. 18th.
Vacuum 81 n Diamond Shoal 18th.
Victorian 2i0 w Belle Isle 18th.
West Arrow 800 NE Cape Henry i1th
West Totant 10 T. Tortugas 18th.
Western Scout 2T6 Cape Charles 18th.
VIM Boyce Thompson left Jacksonville 18th.
VIM Rockefeller 346 w Sand Key 18th.
Zulia 4I3 Scotland L. v 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Sailed isth strs wilisolo. Pacific coast
rorts via New York: Eastside. Riga and
Baltic ports via New York.
Arrived al Delaware Breakwater 18th. 2:l0
Pm. tugs Gettysburg. from Philadelphia. tow,
ing barges Eagle Nm. for Proyiden9e. and ,d
Pa assed up 18TH. l2:4o PM. tug Germantown,
towing str Jacksonville. Norfolk for Pniia-
Left during the night. tug Henrico.-wind
Ne 60 milss ceaey smooth 7rr,ved sea and
sailed. s,hr Robert W CBp. st John. NIB,
Arrived i'm. str Philip Dodge CBn.
Arrived 18th. strs Marlborough (Br). Barry;
seaeonnet. Norfolk: ochrs General GsSS,rge S,g
Hogg tBp. Barbados Margaret Throos'
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 17-Arrived
motors Buenos Aires tsw). Maimo; Pedro
Arrived 18th. strs Alaska Maru tJap), New
York. Artigas. Portland. Me.
Arrived 18th, str Glamorganshire (Br)'
sailed 10th. strs Santa Veronica. Balti-
more: Stockton. Manila Chiapas Mex. Sa-
lima Cruz: West Chopaka. Sourabaya;
n Sailed 18th. strs Jacob Luckenbach. New
Orleans and Mobile: M!nnesotan. New York
and Boston: Centurion tBr). London ana
sailed 18th. str Albert Jeffries. New York.
SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 1I-Arrived, strs
kentuckian, San Francisco; Kongosan Maru
Sailed 10Th. str Steel Exporter. San Fran
cisco. &c.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept i7-Arrived. s.rs
Diana Dollar. New York; Willhilo, do: Or
teric tBr). do.
Sailed 18th. str Mississippi Gr). Havre.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept ls-Arrivnd. strs
Persian. Jacksonville for Philadelphia: Gre
tan. Baltimore for jacksonville land both
pi oceeded); shannonmede tBr. New Orleans
for Jeth.
Arrived l7rh. str City OF Savannah. New
York.
Arrived 18th. str City OF st Louis. New
York.
Sailed 18th. str CITY OF Augusta. Boston.
Sailed 18th. str City of Montgomery. New
York.
TACOMA. Wash. Sept li-sailed. str To-
yooka Maru (Japl. Kobe.
Sailed i6th. str Steel Worker. Vancouver.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept I6-Arrlved. str Sioux,
Porto Rico land sailed 18th for Chrome.
ND.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept 1s-Ar'
rived. schrs Frederick II (Brl. Norwalk Ct,
for Rockland and Truro: supposed Truro
Queen (Br) New York for Nova Scotia.
Passed 18th. PM. str Middlesex. bound L;
Returned 18th, tug Resolute. towing
barges. for Boston. Wind NE. fresh BREEZE
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SAILED.

strs Southern Cross. Buenos Aires; cliff
wood New Orleans: Munamar. Nuevitas.
Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur: Hamilton.
Norfolk: Mayaro tBr). Perth Amboy: Bank
dale tBr). Marseilles.
strs VIII Libby Rotterdam: Advance. Cape
Haiti. &C.
Str Africanic tsw). Gothic nburE.
Str Storaker (Nor), Trondhtem.
Str Ca ique. Cristobal, &c.
Tug Bermuda. towing pnrges (passed out
Quarantine at $3.50 AND.
Sailed nth. strs Standard. Baton Rouge
John worthinGton. Port Arthur: tugs storm
King. towing barges tpa-sed out sandy
Hook at 1858 AM): virginlan. towing
(passed out Quarantine nj SAB PMl.
Sailed 18th. tug Eastern. towing barges
(passed out Sandy Hook az i6 PM.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced TO sea level at New York on Mon
day, Sept rs. 1922. at AN. as reported py
the United States Weather Bureau. Was
thirty and thirty-three hundredths t3o.33)
inches This closely approximates seven
hundred and seventy and three-tenths tIio.3p
millimeters. Captains of all vessels now ~.
ing In or near the ports OF New York and
brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers REQUIRE any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NV. Is miles
clear: light sea visibility. IL miles