davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Place d'Arrnes or Jackson Square.

much criticism and help from the
interested children of the section.
Fascinating antique shops are on
the Rue Roydle. They have every
sort of antique, even relics of Manon
Lescaut (tradition shows her grave
here); at least every one has chair
in which Louis Philippe sat! There
are snuff boxes and fans used by SO
many noble strangers that they must
have had a different one for each
hour. But there are many lovely
old pieces.
The Patio Royal, most fashionable
of tea rooms, occupies part of the
building. On bright days one may
have delectable Creole dishes served
at little tables in the delightful
courtyard. 1t has a high brick
wall. and the sun peeps playfully
through the trees, touches the foun-
tain, and makes the air sweet with
jesmine and springtime.
The Arts and Crafts Club, also
on the Rue RoydIe, has progressed
amazingly since its establishment
last fall. The members meet sew
eral times a week, for classes: on
Saturdays there is a life class, held
in the courtyard. Local artists are
the teachers and critics. There are
regular exhibitions. consisting main
ly of pictures of the Quarter. Any
day you may see these artists and
would-bes seated on the bdnQuette,
deeply occupied, with a small circle
Of critical and admiring people, rang
ing from truck drivers to writers!
Have you seen Napoleon's house?"
| every one asks a stranger. 1t was
built and furnished in 1921 by an
x-Mayor of the city, who made a
rash plan to rescue the fallen En-
peror from St. Helena Dominique
You, tho notorious pirate. was 10
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Quarter Club. In the mornings
there are lecture courses and classes
in French; art exhibitions and musi-
Gales are held once in a while.
Luncheon and tea are served in
EOmbre de la Cathedral Tea Room
in the club, conducted by three
young girls. Thursday is the gala
day, when some visiting celebrity is
always present. There have been
Chinese princesses, lecturers on all
sorts of subjects. artists, representa-
tives of the stage and screen. The
the dansants on Sunday afternoons
are special features; much enter
tanning is done there.
Back of the square in the st. Louis
Cathedral, to the left. the Cabildo,
and the Presbytere on the other
side.
The Cathedral is a fine examie of
Spanish architecture. 1t is the Sec
ond oldest Roman Catholic house of
worship in the United States. In
1892, it was rebuilt for the third
time at the expense of Don Almonas-
ter. The beautiful interior is al
ways deliciously dim and cool, it has
an atmosphere Of precious and sa-
cred and past things.
On the left of the Cathedral is
the Presbytere, an inferior replica of
the Cabildo, built about 1913. 1t
now houses the Louisiana Agricul-
tural Bureau There is always
sketcher or two at work, portraying
one of the quaint windows, with
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

, variably says: well, it sounded like
| the old French market"
Though many of the ancient fea-
lures have vanished, the delicious
things to eat may still be had.
One of the Oldest buildings in the
Mississippi Valley is the Ursuline
Convent, founded here in 1927 under
the auspices of Louis XIV; the brevet
of the king is still preserved among
the archives of the order. The To-
cally famous Files Ia Cdssette
were girls of good families who were
sent over to theeolony by the French
Government in 1927. to become the
wives of the settlers. They were so
called because of their little trunks,
each containing a troHsSeau given
them by the mother country. The
Ursuline nuns cared for the girls un-
til they were married to young men
of good character and good for
tune.
The convent was the first educa-
tional institution for girls in the
South; to-day the sisters are still
continuing their work, but they have
moved 10 different quarters. =
French Opera House to Be Rebuilt.
One of the greatest losses the city
has suffered was that of the French
Opera House, which burned several
years ago. New Orleans is the home
of opera in our country; the city
maintained its own imported COM
pany for the whole season from the
time of Washington's Administra-
ton. The Orleans Theater, built by
subscription in 1917, was the first
real opera house. performances being
held much more informally before.
Over fifty years later it was de-
stroyed by fire, though the ballroom
adjoining was saved and afterward
used as a criminal court,
The building, copy of that IN
Paris. was erected in 1859. 1t was
considered the most beautiful In
America Every one who was any
one" had a box at the opera, and on
gala nights there was much visiting
between acts. Jenny Lind, Adeiina
Patti and other famous singers were
heard there. All the large Carnival
balls were given in the opera house.
A movement for the rebuilding of
the place In exact replica has been
well launched.
Many of these old buildings are
for sale now. The Fieur Care AS
sociaIon was formed three years
ago by public spirited men and
women who wished to preserve and
beautify this part of the city, and TO
foster its appreciation by our peopl--
Some well known people have been
closely associated with this bit of the
Old World. Mrs. NJ. E. NJ. Davis,
the writer. held brilliant salons In
her home; Lafcadlo He3rn lived
there during the days when he was
reporter; it was the birthplace of
E. h Sothern and Robert Edcson.
the actors; Louis Gottschalk. the
musician. thero wrote his Last
Hope; Maryland, My Maryland
was also composed in the quarter;
It was the home Of Gen. Beauregard
Of civil war fame: the interest OF
all distinguished visitors has en-
iered IN this part Of New Orleans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02


the strangers in New
Orleans.
Its charm is unique, it's atmos-
phere distinctly that of the OLD
World, for the character, all the qua,-
tiles of the city were brought from
France and to-day center in the Vieux
Carre. This is a whole section, eX
tending for sixty blocks, a distinct
quarter, with little narrow streets
lined with quaint houses, which are
connected with all sorts of enchant-
ing histories and romances.
In the Vieux Carre a most amaz-
ing renaissance has lately taken
place. Artists and writer's, not only
from all parts of the country, but
even from abroad, have come in
search of atmosphere; all manner of
fashionable and artistic activities
have headquarters in this old sec
ton; the movie people often use it as
a setting for foreign films Ga large
company is soon to be permanently
established. After years of gradual
decay, when the new place seemed
dying, it filled with people of all ma
tionalities and active life again
throbbed in its streets.
Two Hours to See the Square.
A walk of two hours or more will
take you over the Vieux Care. 1t
was laid out by lie Blond de la Tour,
q Knight of st. Louis, in 171S, at
the city's founding by Bienville.
The streets are fifty feet wide
French measurement-name by de
la Tours Chartres, Conde. Royal,
Dauphine, Burgundy. Bienxille.
Cont st. Louis, Toulouse, st. Peter,
Orleans, st. Anne, Dumaine. st.
Philippe and Quarter. 1t is evil
dent that the Chevalier was of a
pious temperament; he came to a
strange country filled with hostile
Indians. In the middle was the
Place d'Armes; to the rear the
church, school and Government
buildings.
To-day the Place d'Armes is bet
ter known as Jackson Square,
changed in the early 1S00s in honor
of Gen. Andrew Jackson, and here
is his statue, as the hero of the bat
tie of New Orleans, by Clark Mills
the American sculptor. The chill
dren of the quarter playing about,
will tell you that Gen. Jackson dis
mounts from his horse and walks
around the square just as the New
Year is greeted in New Orleansi
Here was the spot where the
United States flag was unfurled in
1903, and the French one lowered,
Just twenty days after Louisiana
had been released from allegiance to
Spain.
On either side of the square are
the Pontalba buildings, which were
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Famous Vieux Carre
of Old New Orleans

built in 1749 by the beautiful Baronne
de Pontalba, only daughter of Don
Almonaster y Roxas, one of the
city's benefactors. On the grillwork
of the balconies is the A. P. of the
united noble houses. These were
the first apartment houses of New
Orleans, and were occupied by the
Most fashionable people, the ground
floors being filed with shops:
Jennie Lind lived in house there
loaned her by the Bafonne, Boudro,
the cook who prepared the famous
bouilleavaisse for TEackeray, pre-
aided over the cuisine of the singer
Houses Built by Mime. Pontalba.
The SPontalba houses LIE Petit
Theatre du Vieux Carre, which has
carefully preserved the picturesque
charm of the old building, and the
artistic atmosphere of the quarter.
A typical, winding staircase leads up
W lN cit Il lAtdeiSs "htSh SSatS
| 800. Because of the enormous in
crease in membership it has been
decided to take over more rooms, and
it will then accommodate 500. With
an able director and growing corps
of professional helpers in the stage
cSaft line many splendid plays have
been given. The performances are
repeated four times, in order to give
every member an opportunity to see
them. Twice a year there are
French plays. given in the original.
Here, also. is the fashionable
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BY HlLDA KOPPEL.

VIZ H but the French Quarter
is fascinating!" exclain
the strangers in New
Evening star., 1922-11-09

THE PETIT PARIsIAN CAFE SITUATED
at 1918 Pa. ave-. for better comfort to pat.
rons, will move to second door without inter
ruption to business.
First Floor for Lease.
Inquire within. -
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FOR RENT-RGoIS,

I3i5 Il y w.-New,y furnished rooms and apt.
also large front room; tile floor: running water
eIecA~tc ryht. steam heat; can he used al
.,ftie
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FARMS.
FOR SALE.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMS. HAVE
what YOU want Farms, suburban homes.
ARTHUR NJ C0SS0R SALES EXCHANGE.
728 l4th St. NV. room 222 Phi 7l78.
We HAVE TIE. FINEST LIST OF MONT.
eomery courty farms and suburban homes
that can be had: see us before buying or sell
ing We will save You both time and money
rISSEL & MCFARLAND. INC,
Phone a2-J. Rocky lie. Marylahd
If YnU ARE SEEKING \ COUNTRY RESI-
denc~ or farm. without or with full equip
neni We have Q numo-r Of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washing on. Call or
correspond with us. telling us what you want.
wM. H. SAUNDERS CO.
Phone. ". lO3a-inl7 1899 st. nv.
Il ACRES NEAR WHEATON. MoNTGoMERY
county: modern T-ro Bungalow: good rond
fruit, stream; $40. 900. LANDWEHR sos Fen
dali bldg Main a4aG lS'
Is ACRES ON POTOMAC.
For sale, or will exchange for home In
Washington. rs arres. 10 room dwelling. large
tobacco barn. stable. tenant house. outbuld-
ings. Located At mouth Of st. Clements bay
fronting on Potomac river, Y mile water front,
fine oyster creek and harbor, minutes by
motor boat to Heron Island fishing grounds.
Acknowledged to be best In salt water Poto-
mac. Property easily accessible by state road.
cow building. Failing Assith conpels owner
- sell: Price. Sl2 900. Addres, for say,
Star sHce.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

1908 X ST Nw-sugle room for gentle
., arr ,.rpxnr n, 20 %
Evening star., 1922-11-09

1877 G Uncomfortable rooms single
beds: ladies' or gen 'lemen: hw.h.: electricity:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
ATTENTION, DRAFTsMEN-FURN.O OFFICE
Bright sunny room, centrally located heart
Of business district: clerk to answer phone.
10 18th 3: Call Frsnklln S7GS 10.
DESK IN FURNISHED OFFICE; EVERY
convenience: splendid location, and 11th
streets. 6O2 l1th st. 9Th noor. IL
ENGINEER WILL SHARE OFFICE FOR
mutual economy and convenience: arch tect
landscape architect preferred. Address Box
999-X Star cfhce o.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

4. |. AVE N.W.-rwo corlmuHica .ng
md floor front. for Ink; elec.; water
IL.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
APARTMENTS TO LET.

NE 4ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH, ONE
room. hitchen and bath. Apply Apt. 20I.
- California ct
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FOR RENT-.ROOMS.
ED ROOMS-COntinue,

11"s 9TH ST. NW.-Two rooms. single
and one double; all molcrn improvements:
| reasonable 1Os
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Mount Carroll, Hamburg for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier ST., North
River. foot Of West 46th street, late Friday
or early Saturday
Str America. Bremen. &C. for New York.
viii dock at pier 1, Hoboken, probably sun
day.
Str Canada CFr). Marseilles for New York.
is expected TO arrive Friday.
Str I.ituania dam. Libau for New YORK,
is expected to dock at pier 3. Bush Docks,
brooklyn, Thursday afternoon.
Str America (ItaD, Naples for New York,
is expected to dock at pier %, foot OF West
eth street. North River. Friday forenoon.
Str Iceland (Brl. Southampton. &c. via
Halifax for New York. is expected 10 docl,
a. pier 81. North River, foot of West 2lst
street, Friday forenoon.
Str Fort st George tBr), st Thomas. &c.
for New York, is expected TO dock at pier
So Brooklyn, adjoining Hamilton avenue
ferry late Friday afternoon.
Str Tivives, Kingston for New York. Is
cxsected 10 dock at pier l5, East River. Fri
0ay morning.
Str Araguaya (B). Bermuda for New
York, is expected to dock at pier AZ, North
River, foot of Morton street. about noon
Thursday.
Str Fort Victoria (BD. Bermuda for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier 80, North
River. foot of West 54th street, Thursday
forenoon.
Str Mississippi (Br), from Hamburg, was
a40 miles from Boston at AM Wednesday
having strong NV gale and snow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD D

and Liverpool (generaD-cunard Steamship
Co. Ltd.
sc. via Philadelphia (generaD-Moore Nc
Cormack Co, Inc.
Str Eastern Cross. Palmgren, .Danzig. Re-
val and HelsiDgfors (seneral)
Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Minnekahda. Gates, Hamburg via Ply
mouth and Cherbours (generaD-Amercan
Sir Bayern (Ger), Schwamberger. Ham
burg (general)-United American Lines, Inc
Str Maridal (Nor), Knutsen, Malta, Patra;,
&C (general)-Phelps Bros & Co.
Str Bantu, Bentley, Talara, Callao, &c, via
Panama Canal sgeneraD-Isthmian Steam
STR Denis tBr,. Arrowsmith. cears, Vic
toria. &c, via Norfolk (generaD-Booh &
Co, Inc.
coma. Seattle. &c. via Panama Canal Gin
transit) t)-Luckenbach Steamship Co.
str Barfond (Nop, winger, Kingston,
Puerto Colombia and Cartagena general
Str Robert f Hopkins, REEVES. Port Lobos
(ballasD-D Warden;
&C (genera)-New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co.
Str Cailabasas Nielsen. Cienfuegos. Ma
nopla. &C. via Norfolk tgeneraD-Atlanuc
Str Ell Vale, Mattson. Galveston (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Comal, Curry, Galveston via Key west
(general) )-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str FL Isleo. Neville, New Orleans (gen-
Ell al l)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Jefferson. Horsicy. Norfolk (generaD -
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Erholm (Nor). Johannessen, Norfolk
(ballast-J II Winchester K Co.
Str Amelia. Gabrielsen, Norfolk tballasD-
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Lake Stirling. whitehurst, Richmond,
Va (genera)-Richmond and New YORK
Steamship Co.
Str Pawnee. Forrest. Baltimore (general) -
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Adour (Nor). Danielsen, Baltimore
(ballast) Simpson. Spence Young.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY, inc,

distances given in miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified
Aquarius 14S Cape May 25th
Bolivar 744 s by r Scotland l. V 25th.
Dorchester 6 S Barnegat 25th.
Freeman 65 SW Gay Head 25th.
General w Q Goreas 90S Scotland L v
oath
Gloucester Is T. Fire Island 18th.
Gulfqueen 1J SW Brenton Reef 25th.
Hampden 81 NE Cape Charles !. 25th.
Huron 90 S Scotland J. 25th.
Iowan 133 NE Colon 18th
J X Gordon 200 T. Abaco 25th.
Kentucl<an s27 Overfalls L. e5th
Lake Fernando 124 " San Salvador. 25th.
1.cnape 2SJ s Scotland l. V 25th.
New York IS S Ambrose l. 18th.
Paloma S65 S Scotland L V 25th.
Pipestone County 49, L Ambrose ]. V 25th.
Quantico 80 e Fire Island 25th.
Saco $50 ENE Providence Channel 25th.
San Juan 50 NV Cape Maysi cath.
San Pablo 3 S Waiting 25tn.
Schroon lat 81 40. lon 80 81 25th.
Southern Cross 2.032 Sc Ambrose l. 25th.
Sunshine So Sc Diamond Shoai 24th.
Transportation II WSW Montaull light 23th.
Vasari 400 Sc Trinidad 25th.
Western Maid .107 from Cape Henry 25th.
Yucatan 1s3 NE Havana .Ith.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

gers and mdse. Went to foot of soth street,
brooklyn.
Str Wheeling Mold. Hull Jan .. to ] II
Winchester & Co. with mdse. Went to pier
8. Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Westbrook. Hamburg Jan 5, to the
Kerr Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10
foot OF 5sth street, Brooklyn.
Str carenco. Genoa, &c, via Baltimore. to
c ID Mallory Co. with mdse. Went to pier
3, Army Base, Brooklyn.
Str Ohio. Montevideo Dec IS, Santos 21th.
Rio Janeiro 2?th and Boston Jan %. to the
International Freignting Corporation. with
mdse Went to pier 4. Army Base
Str Clssy (Nor), Cienfuegos Jan Il and
Philadelphia 2ith. 10 George Helliesen. Went
to Robins dry dock. Brooklyn.
Str Mexicano (Norl. Caibarien. &c. TO the
Munson Steamship Line, with mdse. An
chored off Liberty.
Str Sioux. Manzanilo Jan 16. to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with
sugar Went TO New York Dock Co.'S pier
l6 Brooklyn.
Str New York. Norfolk. 10 the Texas Co.
Went TO Robins's dry dock. Brooklyn.
Str East Side, Philadelphia for st Nazaire.
Str Lake Kyttle, Plymouth. Mass, to the
Munson Steamship Line. Went 70 pier 10,
East River
Schr Georgia ID jenkins, Charleston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval ra lilo stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); Anna
gansett, L. L.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla;
New Orleans, La. These position
(TR) reports must be addressed
only to the radio station called.
and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day in
order that they will be received
in time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, l.. l., and East
hampton, L. l.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
QUARTER BILLION SPENT
! FOR NEW SHIPS IN 1921
188 Completed in American
Yards OUer 1000 Tons.

Approximately s2S5. 200. 600 was spent
during 1921 for new vessels completed
in American shipyards. notwithstanding
the great slump in shipping generally
said statement by the American Bu-
reau of Shipping yesterday The ves-
sells completed, of 1000 gross tons and
over. totalled lss. of which GO were for
the Shipping Board, III for private nc
count. American ownership. for British
owners. for Dutch owners and / each
for Norwegian and Honduran owners.
The total tonnage completed during
the year was f,352.O7I gross. Of which
$3.50 were for foreign owners 5s.73S
being for British account. Excepting
the $500 ton ship TO sail under the Hon
duran flag as a passenger and fruit
ship. all the foreign vessels were oil
tankers. II was said thai orders for
these ships were placed at time when
quick deliveries could not be obtained in
foreign shipyards
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MILLER URGES PORT
ACT IN LEGISLATURE
Asserts Authority Project
Should Receive It's For
NAL Approval.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 25.
The main thing in dealing with the
development of New York harbor is TO
adopt plan and get started, in the
opinion of Gov. Miller. who said to-day
he believed the Port Authority project
ought TO be approved by the Legisla-
!, ture.
This is not so much an engineering
problem as it Is a transportation prob
lem.' the Governor said. Everybody
agrees the Port Authority plan makes
use of existing facilities and could be
put into operation almost Immediately.
The other one (meaning the Hylan plan)
would require large capital and looks to
the very far future.
\ You expect the Port Authority plan
20 be acted on by the legislature" the
Governor was asked.
Il think it ought to be heard. The
project will have to be developed and
changed for time to time as experience
demonstrates the necessity for change"
Regarding the request made yester-
day by residents of Richmond for
= changes in the plans to provide tunnel
TO that borough instead of to Brooklyn,
he said that was q matter for the Port
Authority to decide.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BRITISH SEAMEN AGREE
TO REDUCE WAGES
Dispute With Shipowners Set
tied by Joint Committee.

LONDON, Jan. 2o.--The dispute be-
tween the shipowners and seamen, the
owners desiring TO reduce the wages OF
the seamen and firemen by 60 shillings
month, and the higher ranks proper
tionstely. was settled to-day by joint
committee. under the National Maritime
Board, representing both interests.
The agreement provides for az reduc-
ton Of 40 shillings for seamen. nremen
and stewards on occangoing vessels.
with proportionate reductions ranging
from 10 per cent. for senior officers 10
25 per cent. for juniors. The reductions
VIII be made in two installments. on
March / and May 1. and will be condi-
tional on there 1eing no appreciable
movement in chartering rates before the
fun reductions fall due.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

mail for Peru texcept Iquitosl. Bolivia and
Chile tother parts OF Honduras and letter
inall for Salvador must be specially ad-
str PANAMA. (sea posD. $50 AM (sup
Baismas Especially addressed only. via
Jamaica and Colombia. except Cauca.
Narino and Magdalena Department. (Ha.ti
must be specially addressed. via Port au
Prince. Kingston. Cartagena and Savanilla.
str BOGOTA. 10 AM.
Trinidad. Cludad Bolivar and Guiana, via
Trinidad. Georgetown and Paramaribo. str
Newfoundland tparcel post maiiA and spe-
cially addressed correspondence),s Via st
by str DIGBY. Pm.
Puerto Plata. La Romano, San Pedro de
Macoris, San Domingo City and Barahona,
SATURDAY., JANUARY rs.
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay (spe-
fialiy addressed o&ny}; & .,r va Monteyideo and
Bahamas dncluding Inagua and Fortune
Islands) and City of Antllla, Cuba (other
parts of Cuba must be specially addressed)
via Nassau and Antiila. str MUNAMAR,
Bahamas. including Inagua and Fortune
ISLANDS (cuba must be specially addressed)
AM 4
Dominican Republic, via Monte Christi,
Puerto Plata. Sanchez. La Romano, San
Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City.
str CATHERINE. $3.50 AM
Porto Rico. st Thomas and st Croix. via
san Juan, str PONCE (sea posD. 80 AN
(sup $50 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan, Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
Cabelo str PHILADELPHIA, $3.50 AM (sup
D:30 AM -.
Bermuda, via Hamilton, str ARAGUAYA.
9 AM.
Costa Rica (Cuba, Jamaica. Canal Zore
and Panama must be specially addressed)
via Havana, Port Antonio. Kingston. Cris-
tobal and Port Limon. str CALAMARES, .
AM 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FILIPINOS BREAK STRIKE
ON AMERICAN SHIPS

Hone KoNc. China, Jan. rs tAsso-
cAAtcd Press) The United states
whipping Board steamer Wenatchec ar
rived here to-day from Manila with
ais Filipinos brought here to replace
the striking Chinese crews OF the
american steamers Tfoosier and Bay
State, which have been tied up FOR
some days by the wallSor,
The Filipinos were transferred from
tho wenatchee TO the other steamers
under police protection without land
ing. A strike Of stevedores H. feared as
a consequences.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ARRIVED.

Str Panhandle State. London Jan IL and
Halifax 23d. 10 the United States Lines, with
q passengers and mdsc. Went TO pier g,
iIoooker. NJ.
Str Stockholm (Sw). Gothenburg Jan IL,
10 the Swedi American Line. with passen-
psrs and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook at
II "a PM. VIII dock at pier 81, North
River. foot OF West 57th street. Thursdny
morning.
str Bergensfjord [Sor). Bergen Jan "a. 20