davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

Edna Purviance Qeft), leading
woman in Chaplin comedies, tele-
phoned the news of William D. Tay-
lor's death to Mary Miles Minter
when his valet ran to her home to
notify her of the movie directors
murder Miss Minter (center) hur-
ried to the Taylor home with her
mother. Mabel Normand visited
Taylor on business the evening of
his death. Taylor is shown in the
uniform of 1.-THE British army in which
he was a captain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
MARKETS
AMERIcus SPOT COTTON
Good Middling 16c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 6. T Market
opened barely steady 1928 down
Fulys 9.51. Sales, 5000 bales. Re
ceipts .21. .750 bales, of which 1880
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
PLAINS BASkETEERS
MAKING FINE RECORD

PLAINS, Feb. 6. - Plains won
over Lumplxin in fast game of bas-
ket bali Friday by one-sided score
Of 81 to s. The Plains High school
has been playing great ball this sea-
son and has won IL games and lost
4. 1t has plenty of open dates.
The lineup for the game with
Lumpkin was:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Georgia.-Cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight; probably rain
in extreme south portion; colder to-
night; Tuesday, fair and colder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

are American.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
BROADClOTH NOW IN DEMAND
For Suitings and Dresses, Prompted
by Drapcd Mode, Material is
Much in Limelight.

More pronounced animation is shown
in the movement of brOadClOth, accord
ing to Il survey of several fabric de-
DartmentS in the large stores. In each
Ease it was reported that Il greater de-
mand had been evidenced for broad.
cloth this season than in several years.
The quality that made the suede cloth
n popular number-its dull surface
thereby paling the success Of lustrous
acknowledgements 10 wane as Il fab.
rio feature for certain garments, II
the high luster of broadcIOth brings
that fabric into the limelight again.
Qualities are shown in varying de-
grceS Of ~lustrousneSs in the surface,
and, OF course, in the refinement OF the
texture. For suitings and dresses, the
latter prompted by the draped mode,
broadcloth is taking n definite hold.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
CHIC new CLOVES
0. characterization Is Prominent on
Latest HandCovering.
Popular Lengths Are the Gauntlet, the
M~ousquetaire, and the Slip-on
Models.

The simplicity of present-day clothes
has had Il strong bearing lpon all sorts
of dress accessories. particularly
gloves. This does not mean thar
gloves have become simple. notes II
fashion authority in the New York
Tribune. On the contrary, they have
taken unto themselves all the RI
mentation and elaboration that for
mcrly were appended 10 dresses and
coats.
The popular glove lengths are the
gauntlet, the ~mousquetaire and the
slip-on models, the latter ranging from
tWo-button style To elbow length. The
vogue of the long, tight sleeve has
brought about an unusual demand for
the gauntlet.
lnnumerable models in Kid, French
suede and Arabian mocha are used
for afternoon and evening, while for
sports wear slip-ons made of Chamois
are popular.
The prevailing colors seen in dresses
and coats are equally prominent in
gloves. These include all the brown
shades, particularly beaver, sand and
.fawn. rs well as all the gray tones.
1Black kid is in unusual demand for
all types of gloves, while white is seen
principally in siXteen-button lengths.
Many smart combinations OF black
and white and also brown and tan are
prevalent. Among the recent importa-
tinns iG a Sfrilinp paunt1nf Of black
kid having a cuff Of white kid and
carrying an appliqued design made of
abe black leather. There are gloves
having cuffs that may be worm over
the wrist or turned back over the
hand.
Gloves Of the pull-on variety fire.
nuently have cuffs that turn back
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
THE VEIL ADDS TO BEAUTY
Color Of Popular Accessory Helps to
Emphasize the Best Points in
Woman'3 Complexion.

An important accessory I'm wOmen's
apparel is the veil, for its color can
help to emphasize the best points in
ones complexion, or TO mar il utterly.
For white or delicate complexion.
black. red, light orange and light blue
are good. but gray. yellow, green, violet
ind especially white are to be avoid
cd.
For Il red face or ruddy cheeks,
wells Of white. black or red are best.
but yellow. orange, green AMI violet
would not produce good results.
A wOman with q moderately rosy
compleXion could yea Il veil of black.
white. red. rose and orange (unless
The face is too pale). but could eIot
appear advantaGeously in Il yellow.
gray. blush gray or violet veil.
For a yellowish complexion. black,
white. rose and eventually orange and
blue wells are advisable, hut red, yell
low and green's are to be avoided.
Women with dark compilations could
wear wells VI black. red. white and
rose colors, but they would not look
well in gray, orange. yellow or violet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

trimming in any respect. They are
built to accentuate the lines Of the
form and TO stop at that. Many Of
them have been seen at smart res.
taurants and upon the street, for they
are products which have recommend
ed themselves to the wear Of women
who are looking for new things and
smart things at this season If the
year.
Many of these dresses made Of dark
blue or black or the darker shades OF
brown are embroidered most intri-
cately in threads Of silver and gold.
This embroidery Is applied only ut
The places where II will help to give
weight 10 the silk and add design 70
the dress as (; whole. Ii is ne, or
added rs nj eXtraneolis trimming. hut
il conforms to the lines of the dress
and insists upon being IL well-cOnsid-
cred portion of the dress.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
CLOVER AND GRASS MIXTURE
Alfalfa, Red and Alsike Glover, limo
thy, Red Top and Fescues Are
Recommended.

There has been considerable break
ing away from old notions in the
matter Of seeding for pastures and
meadows. and In many instances with
very conspicuous success. CIovers are
subject TO SO many vicissitudes that
good stands are no longer o~btainable
on many farms. On the other hand.
just those conditions which may be
adverse to ciOvers may be very favor
able to certain kinds of grasses, and
this has led to the sowing OF mixtures
OF several ciOyers and grasses, in
which grasses predominant.
The common notion is that clover
ana timothy Is the only useful mix
ture, but clover quickly disappears and
timothy does not furnish much after
math, and consequently does not sup
ply ~pasturage for any great length OF
time. With a rich mixture of alfalfa,
red and alsike clover, timothy, red top.
orchard grass and some Of the fescues,
a lasting, nutritious growth is OBJ
tanned and as the clovers disappear
these finer grasses come i'm and a
durable and palatable pasture Is as.
sured all through the season..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
Laundering Georgette Crepe.

First use gasoline to remove the
oily streaks at neck and wrists before
washing. Wash with warm water and
II good sudS. dip the garment in IL.
squeezing the material through the
suds. Rinse thoroughly several times.
Do not wiring. but squeeze out the
wafer. Wrap it up until nearly dry.
then iron carefully on the wrong side.
ON the croSswise OF the material.
stretching 1t slightly rs you iron.
Do NOT have the iron roo hot IA warm
iron is observation-disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
TOAD Is USEFUL IN
CURLING few PESTS
Little Creatures Not of Great
Economic Importance.
While They Assist in Combating Alb.
normal Increase Of Local Pests,
Their Influence Is Not Al
ways Strongly Felt.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
10adS have been reputed to aid i'm
curbing the numbers Of injurious in
sects and other similar pests. TO as
certain h facts in the case the bio
logical survey of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture has analysed
the contents of the stomachs Of 5O2
common toads, and reports that while
the findings regarding the choice Of
food are Of interest they thus far fail
to demonstrate that toads are Of great
economic Importance. Toads go con-
staItly about their own work of gain
ing Il livelihood, and so undoubtedly
I'LL their proper place I'm nature. They
are never very numerous in one local
ity, however, and rs they cannot adopt
the methods Of birds and traverse
wide stretches of land to aid i'm COM
batting abnormal local increases of
crop and garden pests, their influence
is not strongly felt. The investigation
shows that a certain portion OF the
toads food Is made up Of injurious
insects and other pests Of growing
plants, and that the toad performs
some service in such places as green
houses, gardens, fields of small grain,
and golf courses. ANY harm that toads
do in the consumption of beneficial
beetles and other insects useful to man
is of little economic Importance and
does not warrant their indiscriminate
destruction.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

over the hand, the turned-bnck por-
ton being embroidered or lined in a
contrasting color. In some instances
velvet Innings are used to add Il touch
of novelty. For instance. n deep pur-
pie lining may appear on white culf,
black on gray or brown on tan.
The gauntlet type Of glove affords
the greatest opportunity for elabora.
ZION. There are some models that
button to one side, at which point
there is an emblem motif. Others have
cores OF a contrasting shade set into
the cuff.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
VARIOUS SHADES OF BROWN
Beaver, Topaz, Chocolate Among
Many Tints.

Brown, as we all know by this time,
is the color of the season. or brown
there are many shades and these
shades have new names. Here are
some Of them:
Copper, sable, bronze, cocoa, amber.
beaver, topaz, chocolate.
Muffin and maple sugar r new
shades of tan. Gamma and wall-flOwer
are new henna shades. Bob-o-link Is
a new brown that is very popular.
A good thing TO remember this sea-
son when asking for a certain shade of
brown is that wood brown" Is q
name that will cover them all Ii neces-
Sary. IS
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22

For afternoon wear, this French
costume combines the eve popular
black and white. The lines are so
simple any woman handy with the
needle a copy it successfully. The
skirt portion is Of black velvet. The
blouse section is of white satin with
black chenille embroidered dots.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
Colors for Sprinn

Brighter colors are the proper GOV.
erings for winter. For spring the fol-
lowing color are 10 be the vOgue /:
Gray, fnllow, sandalwoOd.. roseu God.
.bittersweet. sunburst, almond ntcen
navy, indo and meph'gto.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
2uHles

Small rufles Of val lace are used
most ingeniously this season by the
smartest houses. One OF the most eff
fective places is on the wide kimono
sleeves. Sometimes the cuff of solid
rufles reaches from the wrist to the
elbows.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-22
THE SILKS OF THICK WEAVE
HatcriaI Scorns Trimming IN ANY
Respect; Dresses Built to Acccn-
tuate Lines Of the Form.

Some IF the dresses made Of GER
,'ectly plain silks and those that are
heavily woven secommend themselves
most heartily. They x'e made merely
Of MISSES %. drapery. They scorn
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Arrivals al and Dspsrtnrss from
Foreign Ports.

ADELAIDE, Aug s-sailed. str Canadian
Highlnrder (Br). Vancouver.
ANTWERP. Aug 2--Arrived. strs Roches-
ter, Texas City: Sd. Coidbrook. New Orleans.
Canadian Challenger CBD. Montreal. VIM
Rlrmer. do.
Sailed I'd. str Ampetco CBeig). Baton
Rouge.
MONMOUTH. Aug ARRIVED. str Gracia
C3rD, Montreal mot previousiyl.
RARACOA. Aug 3. Z AM-sailed. str Sarna
(Nor). New York.
BERGEN. July a9--Arrived. str Tyrlfjord
(Norl New York.
EOULOGNE. Aug 3--Arrived. str Reeolute.
New Yorit for Hamburg land proceededl.
PREMsN. Aug 2-Sailed. str Yorck 6Ger).
New York.
EUENos AIRES. Aug 4--saiied, str Allan
tic { ity.. New York.
CAPE TOWN. Aug ARRIVED. str Tartar
Prince 1Brl. New York.
CARDIFF. Anu 3-Sailed. str Convallarin
(SwD Miramichf.
CARTAGENA. Aug 3-Sailed. str Bolivar.
Knir9ton educ there 5th).
CnRIsTIANIA. July 3l-sailcd. str Buenos
Airea (Sw). san Francisco.
Arrived fst, strs BerRensfiord CSor). New
York: 81. Norefiord (Nor). Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation Of America,
Marion, Mass. (WcC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM) !;
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
CLEARED.

Str Niagara CFr). Buyck. Bordeaux via
Viscs tgcnerai)--Gompcgne' Generate Trans
Str cry of Auckland (Br), Gardner. Bris-
bane. sydney and Melbourne via Newport
News and Panama Canal (generaD--Norton.
STR city or corinth (Br). Fieia. Frementle.
Adelaide. sc. via Norfolk tgeneraD-Norton.
Str sherman, Oma. Antofagasta. valpa-
raiso. &c tgsneral)- sherman Steamship co.
STR IhAa I.nckenbach.. Hague. Los Angeles.
san Francisco, &C, via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal tgeneral)-LucScnbach
Steamship Co.
str Maracaibo. Johnson. Lasuayra. cura-
Gao and Maracaibo via Mayaenez (general)-
Bliss. Dalfett & Co.
Str Huron. Hart. Monte Christi. Puerto
P;aia, sc, via Turks Island (general)--Clyde
Str Luksefjeii CNor). TunnemarlS. Turks
Islnnd, Monte Christi sc. via Norfolk (gen-
etal-Coiumbus Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Bridgetown. Weeks. st Thomas, ST
Croiy. sc (genera)--Clyde Steamship Co.
str Ponce. McNeill. San Juan. Ponce. &c
tEencraD-New York and Porto Rico Steam
Str camaruey. Campbell. Puerto Ta-
RATA ana Nuevitas (ballast)-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str John ID Archbold. GiIroy. Port Lobos
(hallasD-Robert L HuEns.
Str Mundelta. Osborne. Tampico Cbaliast)--
Str Colon, Haynes. Port au Primes and
Cristcbai tgencra)-Panama Railroad
s:r orizaba' o'Keefe, Havana CgeneraD--
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str El oecidentc. Damn. Galveston tsen-
ernl)---Southern Pacific Co.
Str III Siglo. Andersen. New Orleans (gen-
erul)--Southern Pacific Co.
str ArnpaEoe. Dcvereux. Charleston and
Jacksonville fgeneral)-Clyde Steamship Co.
str Virginia Limited. Atkinson. Richmond.
Va (gcneral-Richmond and New York
Steamship Co.
Str Mohican. Wood. Baltimore Cgenera1 =
clyde Steamship Co
str city Of Eurela. Seay. Baltimore tbal-
lasD-C ~ Mallory e. Co.
Str Pawnec. Robinson. Portland. Me (gen-
ornlJ--Eastern Steamship Corporation.
str Norwalk. Crowcll. Boston Cgenera) =
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
schr William A Naughler fBr). Mosher.
Sheet Harbor. Ms (ballasD-J II Whitney &c
Co.
Fargo a W coburn. Myers. Windsor. Ms
Cballast)-J II whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Aric (supposed) 1872 sSw Block Island 4th.
Capulin 667 by " Cape Henry 9Th.
caroria 900 II Ambrose /, III 30 PM 4th.
City OF Rome III NNE Diamond Shoal Eth.
Crof,on Hall $50 from Nantucket 4th Eek
pected to arrive at Boston Tuesday morn
irp)
David McKelvey 1875 s Scotland L v 4th.
Diana Dollar 470 Il Boston 4th.
Dorchester 2 Sw Northeast End l. 9TH.
Fastener S64 s Boston 4th.
I'll Captain 2T5 Ambrose l. " 9th.
Eden (USAT) 766 from New York 4th.
Toccne So S of Handkerchief l. 4th.
Fred w Weller 240 SW Halifax 9th.
Cult of Mexico 10S S Scotland l. V 9th.
japan Arrow 50 N Hatteras 9Th.
Marore S?3 s Ambrose l. 4th.
Matinicock $40 E Sandy Hook 9th.
Meteor 10 off Fire Island Il 9th.
Mexican 700 from New York 4th. =
Munamar 333 Scotland l. v 9Th. ~
New Jersey $50 NE Abaco 4th.
Oewego 235 NE Diamond Shost 4tb.
Porto Rico sos Ambrose l. " 9th.
San GIL 1914 Nantucket l. 9th.
Santa Marta so n Cape Henry 9th.
Seaconnet by Northeast Ead l. 9th.
Somerset SO Z Ambrose Il v 4th.
Suffolk IS e Boston Il V 9th.
Swiftscout f43 s Scotland l. " 4th.
vancolite lat u 30 Ion 81 05 4th.
Vesta 1856 Ambrose J. v 5th.
Wm Rockefeller $50 s by,W Diamond shoal
9th.
west Gotomska oso f Cape Henry 9TH.
EncapaL II s. Cape Mdysi midnight 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD CONT

coNsTANTTNoPLE. July 25-Arrived. str
Irene. New York.
C1ifSTCBAL. Aug 4-Sailed. strs Tloridian
,t.'om San Francisco. Boston: Harry Luck
eiilyaeh (from do). New York: Lena Luck
cnh2ef tfrom Philadelphia). Seattle: Mu-
nsires tfrOm Grays Harbor) New York.
Sailed 3D.. str Atenas New Orleans.
DAIREN. Aug ARRIVED. str CIry OF Bag
dad fBrb. New York.
FLUSHING. Aug ARRIVED. str Illinois.
Port Arthur.
GENOA. July 3o-Arrived. strs Mar Adri-
atico (spl, Houston: 3ist. Clara camus
tItaD. Montreal; Eastern City (Br). do: /:
Mar Blanco (Spl. Galveston.
Sailed Goth. str Ansaldo w QtaD. New
York.
Sailed 9TH. str Arabic CBr). Boston and
New York.
GLASGOW Aug ARRIVED. str Rapidan
tfirl. PHILADELPHIA
GOTHENBURG. July 2o-Arrived, str
Anle rica fNor). Savannah.
GIiEENOCK, Aug 3-Saed. str vfttorio
Elnenusle Ill. United States.
HAMBURG. Aug ARRIVED. str Sapinero.
New Orleans
HAVANA, Aug 4--Arrived. strs Buenos
Aires tSp). Barcelona. Flandre (Fr). 81
Nazaire.
Sailed 4th. str Alfonso XIII (sp,. Vera
Cruz
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Dangers % Navigation.

tReported to the Photographic office.1
July 81 lat 40 a., Ion 90 40. passed small
red iron spherical buoy. surmounted by =
staff abo-t 5 feet high. flying flag-Str
Oakwin tBrl.
Aug g. about . miles WIS Of Hen and
Chickens light vessel, Approximately lat
Al, &c Is. Ion ~ 03 H. passed a large spar.
apparently attached 10 submerged wreck
age-Str City OF Lowell.
Jriy 2S lat 20 -. Ion q 10. passed pom
toon or raft about 70 feet long and 20 feet
wide. constructed of heavv planiSs and spars
and covered with marine growth--Str Linnell
Erl
july 30. lat :. 5s. Ion 81 81. passed a
rusty red can buoy-USS Delaware.
july %. lat AZ Al. lon ~ 28. passed a heavy
pirce OF timber about 40 feet long-Str Oak
win fBrl.
july %, lat 80 II, Ion 36 81. passed a
wster logged conical buoy. covered with
marine growth and siiowinw from TO : feet
on. os wafer--Srr Editor
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SAILED.

strs Munwood, cardenas, sc Fran CSor),
Guanaco via Norfolk; Tiger (Norl. Bergen
fort Gaines 6Nor), Port Antonio; Montrolite.
Tampico: Fort Hamilton CBr), Quebec. &c; ;
Mineloa, Buenaventura, Guayaquii, &c: Fort
Victoria (Br). Bermuda; orzaba, Havana !;
Nucces, Galveston; Toloa CBro. Havana, &C :
Arapahoe. Charleston and Jacksonville. .
Ponce. San Juan, &n; Baltic (Br), Liverpool. .
Maracaibo. Laguayra. &C. Finland. Antwerp;
Lake winthrop. Turks Island. &C: willhno.
baltimore; Edith. san Juan. Sc; American
Richmond; Sherman, Valparaiso via Nor
folk.
rtka. Baltimore. Bowie CBrl, Liverpool T;
lrrtkldent Roosevelt. Plymouth. Cherbourg
aud Bremen. FL siglo. New Orleans Gus
ssS Go9s19grts e PesSen, a
thur. Bremen: Bridretown St Thomas. &c;
lNcstcrdyk tDutch). Rotterdam julia Luck
leuhach. Los Angeles &C. Bendu CBrl. Nor
folk. Montrolite. Tampco city Of Seattle.
lCapo Nav and Philadelphia. Colon. Port au
prrce: vasconia (Brl. London.
Perth Amboy; Massion Bridge, Norfolk !
Huron. Turks Island &c: West Nohno, Las
rsa& dgnss & oST e gty sssao ~ TpSys
eavannah. Niagara (r'r), Bordeaux; Bowie
(Brp,, Manchester; Mayari tBr). Preston; !;
stTs vcnup II tNor,. -: Calcutta Maru
tJap). Yokohama. &C; Lulssefjeil tNor)
Turks Island, &c Corsica, 49,.
Iitchffeid Chariegton; wawenock, -
sailed itE. tug Battleboro towing bargee
(passed out Sandy Hook at . PM.
The corrected reading Of tile barometer
treduced 20 eea ieval at New York on
Saturday. Aug :. 1922, at Alf as re-
ported by the United States weather Bu-
fcau. was twontv-nlnr and ninety three hum
dredths t2aa3) inches This CLOSELY approNi.
mates srvcn hundred and sixty and two.
tentns tT60.2D millimeters. Captains o.
oil vessels now lying IN or near the por.a
Of New York and Brooklyn can advan-
taecously the above official data FOR
observing whether their own barometerS re-
huire any considerable correction or ADJUST
nent
Wind nj Sandy Hock 3 PM. s. f3 miles
si,ar. smooth sea- visibility. s miles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

HULL. Aug 4-saiisa. str Rosenberg CDan).
Kew York
KINGSTON. Aug 2. nidnight-sailed. strs
Ter. Antonio Mob. New York; Sd. PM.
Zacapa. New York via Santiago.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. ARRIVED. strs West
Tcirnt Galveston: Moutcalm cBr). Montreal.
Sailed attn. str Maid OF Psara (Br,. View
York
Sailed an, str Adriatic CBr). New York.
ia port 9th. str Wlnifredian CBr) for Bos-
LONDON. Aug Z. 70, AM-Arrived. str Pres
id.n, Van Buren, New York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg. - .
Itavre (yrl. New York.
MURRAY BAY, Ms. Aug ARRIVED. str
Gefior (Nor). Portland. Me.
NAPLES, Aug jim port. str Phtiad delphia.
fot New York ito sail 9th. not as before re-
pC ftedl. :.
NEWPORT. Eng Aug c-sailed. strs Ruth
CNcrl. Boston.
PARA, Aug s--Sailed. str Dryden. from
Breros Alres &C. for Boston
IARAMARIBO. Aug 4-ln. port. str Suri-
nam 10 san TO-DAY for Trinidad.
TETRoGRAD. July 23-Arrived. str Knud
dam. Baltimore.
Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

lDistaace given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise srecified.1
.AEwihavre i65 Sw Nantucket T. v Attn.
dorchester SW Northeast End l. 5th.
Evelyn 1000 5 Cape Henry I'd
Finland left dock New York for. Antwerp
Il 80 Pm 9Th.
ltaueland 100 + Barnegat AM 5th.
Hoven 2I5 Sw Halifax Ith.
lhiloko 400 Il Ambrose l. " 5th.
Lake Strymon 80 SW Nantucket L jth.
Mount Clinton 2T3 y Ambrose l. 4th.
North Pacific 1i2 II Ambrose Il 5th.
Orbita left dock New York for Hamburg
PM 9th.
Pan America o35 r Ambrose l. " 4th.
fagua 52J s Scotland I. 4th.
Sherman left New York for Chile :1s Pm
1 9th.
Tiger left New York for Norway els AN
5th.
William B Thompson 40 Z Cape Henry 4th
Woldingham 100 T. Ambrose l. 10 PM 4th
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug 1-Str Lampasas.
New York for Calves. on. went aground near
rcrt Point Sunday, night: was floated Mon
day at moor by tugs. undamaged
NORFOLK. va. Aug Str Vancouver
Maru (Japy remains ashore off Cape Henry.
Three tugs pulled last night and this morn
ing without moving the vessel: viii probably
lighter cargo.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug IA quantity
OF sugar being loaded into No hold OF str
Daria (DanD,, loading at pier ~. North
Wtarves for Norwegian ports. was dam
agec by fire and wafer; fire extinguished
by city fire department and fireboats. vessel
rcnorted undamaged.