davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-01
State HIGHWAY Chairman Says
TEXAS IN DANGER OF LOSING Aid
FROM Government ON Projects

ho vested In the state II Il T. to con.
unue 20 share IN the apportionment oi
Federal funds AZ the present time this
louthority IS vested IN the various ccun
ties. The Legislature will have 10 face
the problem Of dyostng this authority
now Ia the counties aud vest IL I'm the
state or Dee responsible f1r the loss II
IAN Federal aid II Is true vs.. have until
November y. 1926 To comply with the
provisions OF the Federal Ala Aet as Co
providing State fund to match Inc
Federal money But We do not have that
period ~ time in which to- comply will
the requirements as 20 maintain ng the
roads partially constructed wlth FEEDER.
.nl funds That provision is iu effect at
the present time. And while me coun.
Ties that have constructed roads ou
which Federal aid has been expended
ere under contract with tho State Ga
maintain them they are mot fulfilling
their contracts Doe O great many ir.
stances quite often because they are
Financially unable 90 do boo
TNas stands in grave danger OF h4v.
Ing the Director Of the Bur,au of Pub.
Dc Reads withhold his approval of ans
more Federal aid projects on account q.
'hr failure Of any one county m the
Sl'ir 10 maintain its portion oft state
Highway ON which Federal funds have
/ hs,n expended tn. Stqur has mo- FUND
Thar can Dee used for maintaining the
state highways and tho result of the
failure N any county to comply with
ihr terms uf its contract with DO, state
would bc that tho State and counties
That have planned ANA actually Onan.
ccd program of rual construction
would bc pcnalized ON account uf the
ld'huuucncy OF that one county. We
have millions ~ dollars now unuurtion-
cd 20 Texas, already allotted to coun.
tOs but not under project agreements
with the Federal government. chat the
looplr % Texas cannot afford 90 lose.
Another most fnrcrtu and rogcn,
rrnsrn. IN my opinion. why IA. leg 4,
ltiurc should without any unnecessary
d hy provide an adequate stint. fund
both construction and ml.nfen1rc.
oi state highways. lies n Tho f,,t fb,t
lhiil these funds are provided. W. win
make very little Roadway Boo "a. CON.
-iruc'ion ~ % connected state system.
The peopc Of Texas certainly desire
such a system ami every dly the de.
ana grows greater and greater We
really mt" been ana arr sull uuldug.
county. not state rolds that only con.
'iiutc a part Of the State system. and
l"Ul they are connected, They cannot
@h'Iuliy hc termed St1t, rlad. our
system will be changed eventually ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-01

necessity, SO It occurs 10 me that the
only practical ana business like thng
Tor the legislature 90 90 b. 90 take cog.
ni2ance ct the existing situation and
make the change at the earliest moment
possible
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

~s e-.~s-~-s -.s---.-s, e.--.-
The Washington times., 1922-12-01

Lady's diamond engagement ring,
blue-white and a very fine gem !;
set In white gold basket mount
ing. A bargain, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TALKS BIBLE STUDY
Section of Teachers Association
Favors Extension of Work.

The development and advantages
Of the Bible study in Indiana public
schools We're discussed from all angels
AZ a meeting Of the Bible section of
the State Teachers Association held
in the Senate rooms at the State
house late yesterday.
J. II. Holten of Shelbyville, chair
man of the meeting, called on a num-
Der of teachers to explain the pro-
gress made in Bible study during the
past year. Each Of the teachers ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SHOWN HOW TO WRITE
Handwriting Division Given Some
Practical Demonstration.

DR.. F. y. Freeman of Chicago. noted
psychologist and authority or hand
writing. in his address, The Course
of Study in Handwriting. given be-
fore the last meeting of the hand
writing section of the Indiana State
Teachers Association yesterday after
noon at Shor,ridge High School. ex-
planned the practical methods of
teaching a child how to write. The
meeting closed with the election of
officers for the tnsUing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
ROUGE NOT IMMORAL
Illinois Professor Says Girls Only
Follow Fashion.

High school girls powder their
checks and rouge their lips not be
cause they are morally decadent but
because fashion dictates certain
styles" declared Prof. Allan D. Al
bert OF Paris. Ill. who spoke before
The ward principals at Tomlinson
Hall. The speaker also said that jazz
and popular music is merely transi-
tory and that it is not of a cheaper
grade than it was thirty years ago.
Presiding over the meeting was
George z. Chenowith of TT Wayne.
New officers elected were: President.
W. W. VIM Of Bloomfield; vice presi-
dent. Harry Launing. Muncie, and
secretary. Miss Gladys Williams, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
NEWSPAPERS IMPROVE
Julian Arnold Says Quality of Journal
ism Is Better.

The quality of newspapers is rap
idly improving, asserted Julian Ar
mold, author and lecturer of Chicago,
in his address, The Evolution of
English Literature" before the Eng
fish section of the Indiana state
Teachers Association at the Nerd
ian St. NJ. E. Church yesterday.
Miss May Wood of the Minnesota
department Of library commissions
spoke Of the influence Of libraries on
the public mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

the next State fair William Forsythe
gave an address on Art in Every
day Life" during the fine arts eve
ming" in the sculptor court of the
Heron Art Institute. Miss Anna
Hasselman, curator Of the Art MI
scum, took the teachers on a tour of
the galleries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

planned the connection OF the Bible
study with that of English and re-
lated the interest of the pupils, par
ticularly those of the grade schools.
This section of the institute went
on record favoring the advancement
of Bible study in all grades Of the
elementry and high schools. 1t was
explained that only a few schools had
this study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SPEAKS ON ART
William Forsythe Addresses Teach
ers at Heron Institute.

At a business meeting Of the art
section held at the Heron Art Insti-
tute, the following officers We're re
elected: c. S. Stewart, Indianapolis,
president: Miss Henrietta Coleman,
Rushville, vice president Miss Elsie
Mulvihill. Peru, secretary.treasurer.
\ committee Of five was appointed
to collect art from the public schools
all over the State TO be exhibited at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SVEN APPEARS
Former Secretary to Woodrow Wilson
Writes Shorthand.

Charles Sven of Chicago. personal
secretary to Woodrow Wilson during
the ex-President's last two years in
Office. demonstrated the extraordinary
speed with which shorthand may be
written before the commercial section
at the Athanaeun yesterday.
The following officers were elected:
c Z Hostettler of Brazil. president;
". X. Crosscup, vice president and
tary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
SAWYER SURPRISED
White House Physician Declines to
Discuss LegiOn's Resolution.

By United Netcs
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-Brigadier
General c. E. Sawyer. White House
physician and chief coordinator of the
Federal disqualification Board. whose
removal has been demanded by the
American Legion at New Orleans. ex-
pressed surprise when informed of
the action taken by the legion.
Beyond this. he declined to com
ment other than to say that two hours
before the resolution demanding his
removal was passed. he had received
Il long distance telephone call from
Col Thomas ". Miller. alien property
custodian, who is attending the legion
convention, assuring him that such
cction would not be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
PHYSICS DISCUSSED
DIR. a. L. FaIey of Indiana University
- Talks at Manual.

DR.. A. I. Foley. head of the de
partment OF physics at Indiana Uni
versity and Miss Isabelle Doig or
Madison, made the principal addresses
before the physics and chemistry sec
ton at Manual Training High School
yesterday.
The following officers were elected:
George Tells Of Hartford City, pTesi-
dent; Charles Diltz of Evansville. vice
president. and Chester Amick OF In
dianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
EXHIBITION GIVEN
Last Meeting of Physical Culture Di-
vision Is Held.

Exhibition Of folk dances. wand ex-
ercise, dumbelI and Indian club drills.
featured the last meeting of the physi-
cal education division OF the Indiana
State Teachers Association. yesterday
afternoon in the Shortridge High
School gymnasium.
The drills were given by classes
from the grade public schools of Indi-
annapolis under the direction of DR.. W.
A Ocker. director Of physical educa-
ton in the indianapolis public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
TALK ON COOKERY
Home Economics Teachers Discuss
Domestic Problems.

At the afternoon session of the
home economics section OF the State
Teachers Association. Mary Sweeny,
Of the Michigan Agricultural College.
Lansing Mich. told of the oppor-
tunities afforded teachers of that de-
partment in an address on "Oppor-
tunities OF Home Economics" Papers
on Tests. and Measurements in
Foods and Cookery" and Tests and
Measurements in Clothing and Tex
tiles" were read Ethelwyn Miller, Of
IndianaDolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
Federation Elects for Coming Year
at Hotel SEVERN Meeting.

At the meeting Of the Teachers
Federation Of Indiana held at the
Hotel SEVERN. Miss Martha Whittak er
OF Richmond was elected president.
Miss Lena J. BOUrd Of New Albany
was elected recording secretary, Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Lillian Carter Of Vincennes, cores
ponding secretary. and E. S. Martin
of Indianapolis, treasurer. Miss Flor
ence Case of Marion is the retiring
president. Reports showed that the
State federation has fifty local feder-
atoms enrolled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Amt No Gentlemen Present?
little orphan maid,
walking
The she became afraid
every one
shook him did
Chorus
IS policeman. that make at me?
ANA nipple country be?
m all alone home I within
And the men makes al a
policeman he rousedh
AISLE his pos
girl as lonely could be
The answe Ell tell
shook his locks Of
md scratched her he did
regarding what ask,
And lady m afrady you've set e a
So 1 advt for to o railroad
at Information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

Questions" by Miss Estelle KimmeI
Of Lafayette, at the meeting Of the
Deans Of Women section of the State
teachers convention. How to Train
Teachers to Raise the Standard of
Grade and High Schools was the
subject Of a paper by Grace DeHOrity
OF NTuncie.
Bad manners. not bad morals. as
affecting present-day society were
discussed by the deans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
ABIGAIL HITS LYRE
Lady Writer Bats out contest Song

felt myself lonely little girl, not a great
novelist 1t while In this mood that rushed
to my room to day, grasped my paper and pencil
and leaped to a corner where I stood upon my
shoulderblades and wrote with furious fervor.
1t mortified in my life as when
the near-sighted hotel manager came laundering
into my by mistake the other day while was
thus concentrating my work.
Here" h said to the porter with him, and
grasped me- blush to say, by Of my limbs. Here
porter" he SAID THAT drummer that moved out
of this room h as gone and left a couple of nm
brellas. Take EN- down to the Lost and Found"
What I started out to say in this little article
is that l have written poem for a song
This poem be sung to the air of that heart
rending old ba Had, THE Tramp and Little Nellie"
I have called it:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Cleared

Aquitania tBr). Charles; Cherboure ana
Southain pton; Cunard So Co anu
Malmen {Swed) Kal,strom. cot,.,
burg and Malmo; Furness Witby a -
a Moffett jr Tucker; Texas CIV: p
Norwalk. crowe,l; Boston; Eastern IS
wS,,na1t KS,psftoFd r. ,.a' .lNor' Nielsen; Walton; F
Frederick VIII Dan), Mechlenbure
Chrfstiansand. Christiania and Conen -
hagen; Scandinavian American Linz
Alness Br). Ress; Cape Town and
Algoa Bay; United States Navigation CO
;, Matura (Br), Kirkby; Grenada, Trni-
dad and Demerara; Furness, Witty & Co.
bradford City {Br). Egerton; LIVER
pool; United States Navigation Co.
McKeesport, Sanders; Baltimore: Cosmo-
politan Shipping Co.
IS Co. ANo's'ia
Virginia Express johnson: Richmond.
Richmond and New York SIS Co
hl CAPTAIN. Torgersen; New Orleans:
Southern Pacific Co.
Jefferson, Horsey; Norfolk; Old Domin-
Ion Transportation Co.
Concho. Mcintosh: Galveston Via Key
West. Mallory SIS Co.
Earlier !Belg), Gouthier Antwerp:
ton; Furness Witty & Co.
Arator (swed). Wegin; Galveston; r I
chiekasaw, McKenzie; Baltimore; Ex-
port Transportation Co.
Royal Beige.
Eastern Leader. Petersen; Hull and
NEWCASTLE via st John: II winches ester
o w.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Mall information will be found
on Travel Page, eighth column.
Sail To-day
Aoulsans nnsasl sout nora ha nnton s. sai pieT r
frederick viz, Copenhagen. IL NJ,
Elmsport. Antwerp. P NJ, '''''Ae"
Gu,hbsrt; csara. PM. ssd st, p.kiyn
Munplace, cardenas II 4 M.......s. q r
Arapahoe, Jacksonville. 10 NJ. So, N r
Sail To-morrOw
xorck. Bremen, 2 p M. :. 9Th st, Hobokcn
President Monroe, Plymouth. 10. AN:
Giuseppe Verdi. Naples. 10 a M. as, n n 4 4
Ft st George, Bermuda. II AM. .sb n p
Clan Kennedy Cape Town, ) PM. "a. Bklyn
W,nnna Vsrnania' 5,as ,dondoa, n,n,a ~ Mr.
Kent st. Bklyn
Carrillo. Kingston, ~ 2M.........9, N r
raria. st Thomas, sP PM............aa. N n r
SoHcho, galveston. IL M...... .3S, n Il
Sail Thursday
sManchuria, Hamburg IL AM. .....ss, n r
Mount Clinton. Hamburg. 12 NJ -. .s6, n r
scythia. Liverpool, ~ M.........34 N r
Tuscania. Mnples ls M. :........ SO. n =
St Mihiel. cristobal. 9 AM.
Minnesotan. Seattle, Pm,
g. Bush Docks, B'klyn
Apache. Jacksonville. ~ M........ss, n 3
Parma. st Thomas. IL AM. ......47. n r
Paloma. Gibara. II AM. .........s. R
Sail Friday
Tarantia, Glasgow, ~ M. .....64 N r
Munamar, Nuevitas. 12 M...........S, e r
Sail Saturday
Majestic Southampton, 12 NJ. ....6S. N r
George Washington, Bremen, II AM,
4, Hoboke n
Baltic. Liverpool. l2 M...........so, II n
Kroonland, Antwerp. ~ NJ: SO, N r
Noordam, Rotterdam. ii AM .6th at. E'bkh
Conte Rosso. Naples, 2 PM. .......96, N r
LAFAYETTE. Havre. II AM. .........67, N r
Western World, Buenos Ayres. 2 PM,
Western Glen. Cape Town. ~ NJ M..--~-
Silvia. st, Johns. IL AM Java st, B'klyn
TT Victoria. Bermuda. II AM. .... .s6. N R
Drottning gholm, Gothenburg. - M..s7. n r
Toloa. Fort Limon. IL NJ. ...,.......e N R
San Lorenzo, San Juan, IL NJ. .S6, B'klyn
Maracaibo. Curacao. IL M. III, B'klyn
Rridgetown. Barbados. PM. IA. N r
Halacrates Buenos Ayres IL M.
Empire Stores B'klyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Danish Merchant Fleet
Receivers From w ar Loss

Danish merchant shipping has re-
covered fully from losses during the
war, though 80 per cent of the fleet,
100000 gross tons, was sunk by Ger
man submarines. statement from
Eugene T Chamberlain, of the trans
portation divis on OF the United States
Department oil Commerce, says the in
crease between 1914 and 1922 has been
as great proportionately as before the
war.
The efficiency of the Danish feet is
much greater at present than before,
az modern motorships have replaced
steamships, according to q report froE,
Harry Sorenson, Assistant Trade Com
missioner at Copenhagen One of the
principal companies, the East Asiatic,
has q feet of twenty-five motorships,
totaling 10000 gross tons,~ all built
since 1912.
The most important shipbuilding
plant in Denmark, the Burmister G.
Vain Coapany, began just before the
war to equip ships with Diesel motors.
Up to August i, 1922, it had equipped
ninetyfour ships, aegregating TS5,000
-deadweight tons, Of which twenty-four
were for Danish owners, thirty-six for
ether Scandinavians, twenty-five for
British and two for Americans.
Since 1914 the Danish merchant ma
zine has increased from 1880 vessels
OF S74,9S8 gross tons TO 1881 of 1,041,-
cas- tons in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Supreme Court Recesses (;
Days Resignation Ready
Senator Shields, of Tennessee,
Most Prominently Mentioned
as Successor fo 0hioan

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-A recess of
the Supreme Court, which was taken
for Shree weeks at the close of the sit
ting of the court to-day, was looked on
as intended to pave the way to the re-
tirement of Associate Justice Day.
A recess for so long a period this
early in the session Of the court is
unusual. 1t is understood Justice
Days resignation is ready for presen-
tation to the President and will be laid
before Mr.. Harding in day or two.
In the recess, the court will be in
conference for the purpose Of disposing
of the cases assigned to Justice Day.
He is expected to leave the bench about
the middle Of November.
The name of Senator Shields. Of Ten
nessee, is most prominently mentioned
as Justice Days successor, alone with
Senators Underwood, pomarene and
Walsh, of Montana, and John w. Davis.
Associate Justice Pitney, who was
appointed from New Jersey has been
severely i'll, but was reported much
improved to-day. BY reason of his ILL
ness there have been rumors he would
quit the bench, but this is deemed i'm
probable.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
N. Y. Port Will
Fight Changes
lin Rail Rates
Local Organizations to Ap-
pear at Hearing Before
the Interstate Commerce
Commission ON Nov. l3
Dierentials Are Involved
New England Interests Da-
snand Rates on q Parity
With Ports 10 the South

Hearings in which the relation oi
railyosd rates 10 New Sork and other
competing ports are involved will ~
held before officials of the Interstate
Commerce Commission in Warrington
on November i3 end in Philadelphia on
November 20. Local commercial or
ganizations will appear to defend Tho
interests o. sIis city and - profess
against any further differentia.s IN
favor Of other aorts The Maritime AS,
scciation of the Boston Chamber OF
Commerce and ether New England
bodies will continue their arguments
for tariffs which viii place tacn on q
parity with Baltimore and Philadelphia
and establish reductions under rates
to Ne~ York.
The complaint was fled originally
by the Boston Association, but in the
coarse of hearings at that city the New
York Produce Exchange, the New York
MARITIME Association and the Mer-
A. ants Association obtained permis-
sion to intervene. The rail carriers
serving the Southern ports have al
ready Indicated their intention Of OPP
terests. The attitude of New York
spokesnien has not yet been defined
but il is expected that they viii fight
anv effort which would place this city
under rureasr disadvantages.
At present tne port of New York IS
handicapped by the fact that rates on
certain export and import commodities
handled ut Baltimore and Philadel-
phia are lower. The effect OF this has
been to divert great volume of ship
ments, particularly grain, to those
ports.
The New England complaint sets
forth that those localities are in COM
petition with the Southern cities for
both exports and imports; that the rail
rates are frequently controlling fac
tor, and that for this reason New Eng
Nn g losing large amount of traf-
tic. Interstate Commerce Commits
sion .as. to rule that the rail
charges Z ew England shall be no
higher than to other competing cen
ters.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Independent Wireless Tele
graph Co., Inc.

Apache as Diamond shoal Oct "a.
Amsterdam 15e New York so AM Oct a.
Creole 293 s Scotland Oct %
Chalmette 100 SE South pags Oct "a
Calico $40 w Sand Key Oct 90
S,i, chss N Everett 8, $50 o Sc Galveston Oct ~
City of st Joseph zoo e Ambrose Oct "a.
Gone3os bl2 Cape Henry Oct 90.
Delaware 2, Sun y 2 Jupiter Oct a.
East Wind 2s6 Ambrose Oct "a.
Ei Alba 272 Sc Galveston Oct 22.
Gulftrade IS S Diamond Shoal Oct %
General W Gorgas arrived Colon 10 AM
Gulflsing III Sc Sabine Oct a.
II = Mallory lef. Key West 1870 AM
Hog Island 1850 e by s Boston Oct ~
Independence Hall 247 b Ambrose Oct "a
] e o'Neili LEO EsE sabine Bar Oct 20
Jomar 900 EsE Hatteras Oct a.
'onn an, % % hockefeller 1883 WNW Balboa
Lake Giiboa 20 sE Diamond shoa, Oct "a.
Mnxaso Manss. entered . Havana daylight Oct IS.
Maryiand $50 NE East Hampton 4 AN
MargaTet win arrive Old orchard ! AM
orisaba $40 S. Scotland Oct es.
Drn.daie 1r a Gay Head Oct "a
prssiasnt prssidsnt Garsld ,2ss 2 Ambrose Oct ~.
Ruth ss s. Fire Island Oct o.
ssandard Stand, 500 " sand Key Oct ~. - -
. S"ntssout ~ ampac0 Oct e.
Satcanaaga $50 ENE Hasteras Oct az.
Spalding rs 2 Jupiter Oct al.
}rlperton y, le Newport. r. ]. PM Oct ,s.
Y; Vacuum = IN s2a Tortugas Oct 20.
" L con~e:iy lis sW eauth Pass Oct "a
west Gressy arrived New Orleans q pm
Wildwood sso ENE Hatteras Oct "a
Ganney Ga. 100 ENE Hstteras Oct 2s.
Eiisha walker l37 s Ambrose Oct "a
Conus 5S 3 Scotland Oct "a.
City Of Eureka 1872 - An1brnss A., .,
Ponce left Lobos PM Oct al 80.
Sibouey ia Scotland Ccf ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

ROTTERDAM. Oct 21--Balto tNor, sva
SHANGHAI, Oct a1-Emprea. 81 All.
t6r,, vancouver for Hopgkong.
- uMaNGHESTER. M Oct 81 !. Manchester
hero ,br), Montreal (not previously: ed
l'Isaie pamr Jasper per (Brl. Port Arthur.
Jar rksonville for Batavia. Noa''
PLYMOUTH, Oct 2l - spilsby fpr,
po nponareal for Antwerp 2sd. President
5ooseNeit, New York for Cherbourr and
brsmen Iahd proceeded anu
MovILLE Oct 22-Coiumbia fBrf. Nav
A9I pET igT ar S.1asgow .,r land procee6ed).
phia Fhiladel-
BRISTOL. Oct 22-wekika. New yorr
New York Manomet,
treal. 'br), Mon
GIBRALTAR, Oct 21--passea. !. ceor.,.
NJ. fniiadelphia for Trieste: 22. constan.
na.nopie tSr). New York for Piraeus: SteaI
rrader, Calcutta for New Orleans: Newhv
Hail tBrl. Colombo for New York 81
CITY OF Lucknow tBr), New York ~,
HAMBURG. oct 1s-west Hemat,,e N.,,
orleans; Wuerrtemburg (Ger). New yorL
n. Falls City. Montreal
HoLHAK. Oct Observation-Disclosures fI,an,
). GLASGOW. Oct ao-Am.rican pr...
nSavsnnan; 1919 n .Missourian. San Francisco; al
YOKOHAMA, Oct 20-Preaident pierc.
San Francisco for Hongkong. -
SQEl, Oct 20-Titan (Br) Honx4son .
I0r Boston and New York 49, 2
hO6E. Oct 20--Toyooka Maru fran,
Seattie Tor Hongkcng; "a, Ku:neric lBri
sSaicutte Tor Boston and New York.