davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
GIRL ASKED HIM
TOSHOOT WARD,
WAITER REPORTS
Declares He Was Offered
$500 to Get" Wealthy
Slayer.
POLICE STARTLED
Guards Immediately Placed
Around Home in New
Rochelle.

WHITE PLAINS. " Y. May IS
A pretty Jung woman who is seek
ing the life OF Walter s. Ward. son
of the millionaire baker. and self
confessed slayer of Clarence Peters.
has added the latest sensation to the
puzzling murder mystery.
This mystery womans trail mas
been followed by the police to New
York. where they have discovered \
restaurant waiter whose name is be :
ing kept secret. to whom she offered
$500 IL he would murder young Ward
The offer.N police were Informed. was
made Saturday. the waiter immsdi-
stely notifying the police. VIII oare
now searching Tor the young woman.
Guards Around Ward Home.
Guards were Immediately placed
around the Ward home in New Ro-
cheIle to prevent an attempt on his
life
The waiter startled the police Of
the Sixty-eiRhth street stafion house
when he walked in with his strange
story of the young woman who want
OF TO get" Ward 4"
He had waited on the Young wom-
an several times during the week
Saturday night. he said. she had near
ly finished her meal when she told
him there was a Job she wanted done
and that there was $500 in il for
the man who had the nerve to carry
IL out"
I've got the nerve. all right.
What's the job" the waiter asked.
There's a guy in New Rochelle
/ want TO GET
Get? How
Wanted Him SCOT Risht.-
Get right" she replied You GO
and hoot him and the $500 :
yours"
Who's the many"
Walter S. Ward"
''Tha''s the guy that Eilled Peters.
isn't it?"
Yes"
Give me time to think il over
The woman promised to come
back later. The waiter hurried to
the police station with his story.
Two of the walters previous en-
ployers gave him a good reputa
tion.
Reports Peters Had $1,000.
The police are also investigating
reports of a band Of wealthy men
who are said to have associated
with circle of young men in a
tenderloin resort, holding weird
revels. Whether Peters was one OF
these groups Is one OF the ques-
tions police are trying to answer
Police are also trying TO trace
down reports that Peters had $1,000
in cash with him when he was muir.
dered. Police were informed ne haC
two $500 bills, but no money was
found when the body was discov.
cred.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR SENATE SAYS
PARTY LINES FAIL
Mrs. Peter Olesen Sees
Humiliation in Seating
Of Newberry.
By MRS. PETER OLESEN.

CLOQUET. Mimi. May 2s.-The
Indiana and Pennsylvania primary
results are typical of what will
probably happen west of those
States.
In my campaigning thus far in
Minnesota l have been astonished
by the prairie-fire spread of indie
pendent political thought. 1t is not
a matter of parties. Party lines are
falling away. People out here are
less tied to party strings than they
nave been at any time in the past
twenty years. They pride them
selves on reading both sides of a
question and framing their own
conclusions. They are independent
in their Judgments.
Today, not only in Indiana and
Pennsylvania. voters change Any-
thing for change. they say. How
often have l heard this in my trips
throughout the State. I have found
widespread dissatisfaction with the
present Congress everywhere.
People who think deeply on eth
ical questions are Inundated by the
seating Of Senator New berry. They
feel this to be the greatest political
crime in fifty years and that the
prestige of our highest Legislative
body has been injured before the
world. This is one of the important
causes of dissatisfaction among the
voters. in my opinion.
In the elections in Minnesota this
fall 1 believe voters will forget
parties and vote independently for
the candidates they think will hon
estly represent the interests of the
great majority.
The amazement of the country at
the way women are using their
franchise will grow. The women's
vote is going to play a greater part
in the selection of governmental
representatives with THE passing of
each year.
The women found the vote a new
thing two years ago. They were
probably. in most cases. governed
by the advice of men. Now they
understand voting. and they realize
the franchise is the citizens badge
OF sovereignty. And when alone In
the voting booth. with their con-
sciences and their God. they will
vote right as they have the light
to see the right
Here in Minnesota the League of
women Voters Is a great help. Men
voters have no similar organization
that helps them as unselfishly and
intelligently. This organization
stands for no party organization.
though IL deals with the leading
political questions of the day. 1t
stands for what is best in civic
life. Its purpose is to investigate,
and to give to women voters the
results of its Investigations. Per-
sonally I accept in full the entire
program Of the League of Women
Voters on everything pertaining to
women and children, not because
1t is a women's organization, but
because it's Recommendation are
based on Intelligent investigation of
leading questions.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Struggled $35,000
InGems, Girl Says
Wealthy Resort Keeper Is
Charged by Alleged Accom-
plice, Following Operation.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-A young
woman with seriously pretty
face. sobbed weakly today as she
wearily deoed the wrath of the man
for whose love she trailed half way
around the world.
In detail Anna Herzog. Is. Of vi
emma. Austria. told all she knew of
Max Greineder. wealthy North
Shore resort keeper. and of the
flight of thousands of miles in which
Federal detectives assert he. used
her as a tool to smuggle in dia-
monds worth s35. 200.
She told of mad wooing in
Vienna; of a Lothario who promised
golden circlet for the little girls
finger when she arrived here.
Miss Herzog. weak from an op-
Grafton said to have arranged by
Grieneder. spent the afternoon
closeted in her home with Federal
detectives.
Greineder will appear before Fed
eral Commissioner Lewis tomorrow
charged with smuggling $35.OOO
worth of diamonds into the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Fascist Crowds
Attack and Loot
Italy Stops Arms Privileges
In Larger Cities as Out
breaks Occur.

ROME. May 2s. - Permission to
carry aims has been suspended In
Rome, Florence and other centers In
Italy, on an order issued by the
minister Of interior as q precaution
against disorders arising from Fas-
cisti demonstrations.
Twenty thousand Fascist are re-
ported to have gathered at Florence
from all parts Of Italy for a demon
stration. Strict police precautions
have been taken to prevent disorders.
At Boulogue 800 Fascisti attempted
to create. a disturbance. but were pre-
vented by labor and Carabinieri
groups, though they are reported to
have attacked. looted and burned the
house of Deputy Bertini.
The situation is said to be threat
ening owing to the strong feeling In
the vicinity, Fascist leaders accus-
ing Prefect Mori Of persecution.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
By VISCOUNT BIRKENHEAD.
Lord High Chancellor Of Great
Brftnip.

LONDON. May 2s.-The British
delegation went to Genoa with three
broad objects. all Of them nsces-
sary to re-establisnment Of pros
perity within the empire and
throughout the world,
The war had strengthened greatly
the forces of nationalism in Europe.
Not only are the older nations more
deeply occupied than before with
their own needs and troubles put
several new nations have come into
being with some anxiety and dis
trust All peoples are suffering and
there has been throughout Europe
the growth of national jealousy
and prejudice based upon a mis-
taken belief that nations can only
put themselves right by looking
after their own interests and ig-
noring everyone else.
The result ~ that the revival Of
trade is blocked on every frontier
by restrictions. rules. Nriffs and
transport difficulties which not only
act as grave Impediments to re-
covery in themselves but also are
subject to constant fuctuation and
change.
Wanted 20 DispeI Thaw.
This state of things makes a real
recovery impossible. The British
Empire delegation eherefore de-
termined to bring about a change
Of mind and vision Of the nations
gathered aI Genoa.
Practical suggestions have been
made by conferences of experts be
fore but they have not beer
adopted. In order to get such meas
ures adopted. you must contrive to
get .he natiors into a better mood.
There is only one way Of doing that
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
COLLINS INSISTS
ON COALITION AS
MEANS OF PEACE
Irish Delegates Present
Concessions to English
Premier Today.

LONDON. May 2S.-The Irish del
egates tonight reached a decision
of the utmost concessions they will
be able to make Minister Lloyd
George tomorrow, following con-
ferences this morning and this aft
ernoon at which the entire delega-
tin exchanged long kilograms with
Eamonn De Valera in ireland.
Michael Collins does not intend
to demand his right to create an
autonomous republic in Ireland
now, but he will insist on the right
and necessity of the Irish factions
making peace and forming a coali-
tion with as much strength as pos
sible to administer the affairs OF
the Free State.
De Valera Is said to be urging
Collins to protest against British
military aid in Ulster. such as the
reinforcement of troops, sending
munitions. and granting loans to
enable an organization for special
policing. The milder Irish believe
that hostilities along the border
must cease and peace in Belfast
must reign before they can make
such demands to Lloyd George.
Lloyd George, who Is at Chequers.
today conferred with the new cabi-
net ministers regarding tomorrow's
meeting with the Irish. He suggest
ed that a committee may be made
to proceed to ireland and investi-
gate whether it is possible and de-
sirable to hold the elections in June
as the treaty provides. or whether
postponement Is preferable.
Although the Free Staters are
willing to accept the recommends :
tions Of such a committee, 1t is re-
ported that they are unable to guar
antee the personal safety of Eng
lish members. during the investiga-
ton in Ireland.
Copyright ls22.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
KILLED
BY PITCHED BALL

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 2s.-A
low from a pitched baseball, di-
ectly over the heart. killed Charles
baldwin. 10. of HiehIandtown. at
Phases Station. Baltimore County.
yesterday afternoon. Baldwin was
the hrst batter up In a game be-
tween the Chase and Century Ath-
ketic clubs. The fatal throw was
the second OF the game by Roy
Earle. the Chase moundsman.
Baldwin seemed dazed after being
hit He started toward first base.
faItered. stumbled and fell uncon-
scfous- First aid failed to revive
PIN and he was dead when q ply
tician arrived
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
GET BIG
PERU CONCESSION

LIMA, Peru. May 2s.-The Dun
muir Railway concession. involv-
ing the construction of $4,000 miles
Of track in Peru. has been formally
signed by the president following
eighteen months of negotiations.
The concession entails vast land
grants with valuable mineral and
petroleum rights.
The construction grant provides
for taking over of the government
tobacco monopoly for the next
thirty-three years. the net income
OF which will amount to more than
s2.s9o.o00 a year.
Reports from New York are to
the effect that the financing has
been practically arranged for.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Germany Accepts Plan
To End Paper Money

BERLIN, May zs.-Germany has
decided to accept the terms laid down
by the reparations commission re-
lating to stabilization of her cur
reucy and balancing of her budget.
but she has implied that these con-
ditions will be fulfilled only provided
an equitable loan is raised by the
allies.
The German answer to the repara :
tions commissions proposals was sent
to Paris today, II Ia understood. Ber-
Inns acceptance Of the conditions
means that Germany will now at
tempt to balance her budget aud end
the flood Of paper money which is
being turned out by the printing
presses and will seek to- build up
a new income which caH be devoted
to the payment of reparations.
Experts Are Dubious.
As the American government has
often pointed out In connection with
Europes troubles. this means the SAL
walton of Germany and her neighbors,
provided 1t can be carried out under
present conditions.
There is some doubt among Ger
man financial experts about the wis
dom Of a rapid restoration OF tho
mark to it's pre-war value: Herr
SHINES told the foreign cosnmittee
OF the Reichstag that while u In well
to stabilize the mark. this must bc
done gradually, as a sudden shift OF
the mark upward would mean serious
Unemployment Other Industrial lead
ers share this view, since, with con-
tracts based on 800 marks to the
dollar, extensive losses would result
6x.s.fi..ad n. lnan- an..>
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Russian Tangle Nearer
Solution, Says Birkenhead
Hague Farley Still Has Much to Do to
Settle Slav Problem, Asserts
British Chancellor.

You cannot do IL by diplomatic rep
reservations. by dispatches or notes.
The only way to get practical re-
suits is to convince the govern
ments. To do that you must bring
the responsible ministers face 10
face around a table where common
sense has a chance.
That was the frat object Of the
British delegstion-to dispel- the
frost of nationeI prejudice and par
ticularism. There were many cold
winds at the conference but un.
doubtedly a real thaw set in ther<
and II the governments live up 10
their promises. the thaw VIII in due
course become general throughout
Europe.
The second object Of the british
delegation was 20 endeayor to rails.
the Russian people out OF their
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
POLICEMAN FIRES
AT MOB; NEGRO SHOT

Attacked by a mob Of thirty ne
groes who sought to prevent the ar
rest of one of their number. Police
man n. c. Mcdonald. of the Ten
nailytown precinct. was forced to fire
into the, mob.
One of the crowd, who gave his
name as Carnali Brown. of 2s2s Dav-
export street northwest. was wounded
In the right leg by a bullet
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
World Aviator
Damages Plane

MARsEILLEs. May 2s.-Maj.
w, r. Blake. who is making
AtGht around the world, escaped
injury when his machine was
badly aanaged I'm landing here.
Ne will BE forced to remain
here Q few days while the air
plane is being repaired.
MAI. Blake started on the
atght around the world from
London last "wednesday. This
ss bis Arst serious nishaD-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Ss.ss to DEER PARK, $50 to Mt. LAKE
PARK: $500 to OAKLAND. Nd, and re-
turn. Tickets on sale for all trains Fridays
and Saturdays, good returning following
Monday. BALrfMoREf& OHIO r. -Aav
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

ss.os to Lu1AY. va, and return. riok.t,
on sale Fridays ana Saturdays; rood re-.
turning following Monday. BALTIMORE q
OHIO r. R.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

comfinsed On Page Tsoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-16
OFFICERS:

MRS. A. r. ERSKINE President
F. A. BRYAN Vice-President
MRS. E. F. SEEBIRT End Vice-Pres.
MRS. VICTOR JONES Secretary
GEO. A. ROBERTSON Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

star Line with mats f. espscied 20 decH
feSsroon AZ pier 81. y r 'w'.i soih ~,
Tiua fTlfl Costs Hica June ~ 10 n,t
Fruit 60 With r., ma'.' a. II - MAIDEN Lane.
caracas. san Juan. lun" - io l''.. -,
Da1lrff = go with rn'ir 49,. f,inu
fock forenoon sf i'rr D. "''"
tague 80. ,,
Nourt CLAW flmhurr June ii. io nue.
American ffnsa with mnl- - ',!"' g.,
dock forenoon at per 49,. i"'F' ''
" Porto Rico San 1uan iune 20. 10 = y
4 Porto Rico Line win mails r. .NF''''
10 docf forenoon st Pier 10. u hp e.,
T.. LORRAINE ,FI. llsN'" June ~.
French Line wfh uaHf N'n Ny.sf
do.k forenoon ai PIER o. '"''
lsfh sD ..,..t. q. =
.'.,n st pier a. % ,crr-fopher sil-
Due Tuesda,
v.sfe-n world Hil Cd" Iannifn JUNO
fo Munaon iifss with mfilet .-
.dDrA forenoon OF Pier a. ii"h'H'. ,...,,t
santa Maria. Santiago iurr II In n''''
t...'f a.. <ifh mails is ffIf. fri i" zoe"
i,..,.oon b.. r',r Do. q g 'Maiaen Lancl
Colon Cfsfohal frnf 10 'o lanHina ~
r. l,.. Go . ".s In m9'N tW.,, tvss'. ss,h b. -
.unr.t In.rns Inrn q In " y lhf
v.fse a.. ....fb maIi-. is expected i' tocA
forenoon af r..r ls O % 'Wau N' .,....
- ftr.. ..fh msUa. Dol expected in hnth
Cd lrefr0nn OF rIrr r. ~ noerfN- SUPP
p,.sdsnf Gafnsld London juno Do. i'
O. = Lines win InIll- 800 hpIA i'ifh"'"
a. Pier g. li0hnN'r.
Due "Wednesday
4 A.raraII- tuufI fIuurlf. ilN" D..
An,rI.an BLACK Line
I0msfID southampton. June 81
Nnrc Star lin"
Due Tiiursdas
ra,haulisau Ifatrf Iur. 30 i'rneh lin
..r.ru. Ia. Hfmhlrr. iuur ID Amer LINE
kaalf o.. dr faurII.. IInr D.
fsmpn.f a iiof iin"
l'ar.Ina Kingston ,Icsi tntei Fruit &C.
Doc Iridaf
N.rffr Chfrhlufr JIr" ~
EnfiI Stall Sfenm Packet
Aeaf.ra Southampton. june
Cunail 60
Dur saturday
Paris U.rfr Jun. lfthrh lin'
King Alexander lfa0rf june y
N Gaifrue A Co.,.
r... ff.hsr f.n. nU ..... Fabfe Lire
=. .,,.., srf... dam iI.u.rfn. Juno
In.and. America iIn..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

ronce Poker. San Juan and Ponce. \
4 Porto Rico Line.
smasgd tNorl. Houg Cieniuegos. Guaf
aeuu and Manaaniiio. Atlantic ftni 20
Nsnuria tBfl Inch. London ana liam
rsioma Oruhanl. iialium. Msnsi and
pusrfa Padre Munson Lines
persisr CBcigl Palm. HaVre. lioia
sadsdiii Quo nehema. Genoa ard
sabang. Fcn,h Ed'e a co
Panama Corninr Port 80 f'ine' anu
crisf"bsl Panama y line ,-
knight Temnisr thD. kffnatd, MANI"
fu Norfolk Booth Lines
Norma paulsen. Gibafa. Atlantic Ffui
south American 6BH CLARK. Havana.
SANTA Ipl-s VIA Mariei. American Metals
Norwaik. crowen. Boston. Eastern 5
Delaware. Robinson Portland Eastern
i,tr Arthur Atkinson Richmond ,
HI.hmunI a N IS co
Elisabeth Masrss Nanl Peterson. Nor-
folk lsbrandtssn. Moeuer 60.
Nu,ccs. Davidson. Galveston. Maliof,
81 sud Woodward. New orlean'.
N h,b. Anderson Galveston. southern
urrry Grove r.tman los Angeles
san Francisco ta Philadelphia and fsn-
anna canal. Atlantic Guf Pacific ga.
Waller a LucAsnbach. hrnn.r los ~,
e.l,~ san Prem. SEQ sla Philadelphia ana
Panama Cansi. Luctenbsch Line
EnaIcotf., Lawrence. rhiiadeiphie Bar
s.,.oma. Jones. Philadelphia. Barber
sohr Donald J. silver B1 HacAett.
-ehr a. Maui Ga,iu OBJ. Hamilton.
slhr ism.. 4 rrank E1. Rtchey
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
DEATHS


POTTER Iun" 3. JUN ''.f''Hili N.'-
90. 'n" ,,i. "ng ,. ,... rlnb",d ,fr
r.,,.,.i IrI,af. Ia
."'n
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III II, ON jun jose thin". n''.
mother 81 Joe rhinH F''.. DID h'i .' "
,raf nn'ifi N ti..s
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t,,.-,,..,..
ri igCIi ion frrn o.. af Dor res'drr0"
c8i Ce.ffal psf. West Mary a. cId.
asnrhfef of Ellen and fh" lh" tdN H'n
Purcell E-g4i.f. fHaae 81 'hn. .rh OF 100
tip' IfHiii '-H - w. f.
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20. "i 20 'l"'N '"'.'''''"'
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Juno -.. 1922. n'io.'d Mi- on H'f i'
l.ohnint. ".a. m"' gov %. .liu. t. ".,'
I"nrcl ana '"t"' ''Nt'. 'i ~. ''.
ufl aud tf.ii. ~'"fn. siai'i '' ~.
Naci, Slfth -a,h sun.
i.'' ',6
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Arrived Yesterday

rr.sidsn; Arthur. Bremen. lone
oossnsto~n 70. 20 fh. L.n,s. '.',, VIE
o. cabin ard &. bird class pass ht''H
ara ndse ri.r Hoboten
O.fe vancouver B g. ApfN 'I f'-
febal MAY 20 Nt~ orleans 'N." ID
Moore 4 NsCormarA. WIN lihih' ''''
u Erie r. p NeehavAen.
psyonne Phradelph.a. June -., =" va
suum on Go " fh mdse. ha1onne \
ci.y % seattle phiiadciph'a. June
to tne Hs.ehsw Lines wi'h mds'. I'''
rirh Rsinmore June 60 'o ~ hiH
20 wlth mdss r.er 81 hfoosN
Hs-vsy ~ Brown. NoffoiA. inr' 70
Cs'tn.sr. g, cof1,s,n !, e %wsneb.nk.n' y
Ansrords PhHadclnhia. June 'o
pisck ID aunhd f'. WIN h'f"
= Arrnv Rase hfuohif %
prstt NorfoIs June 81. to fhe ."r
,sn,s. Tue. co ulfh mdse anchored or
wnf'sm = Page. Norfoik 70 Casiro'.
cyrrao Ruluu with mdse Pier b. h'i'
mn wsehawken N
80 eFrl' Ha,fe & Plymouth June
- .o corruarr.e Generate IfansAfItl-
,t,os win -f FIRST fo1 second ana
,hirs oisss pass mails and m'-' '''i
o., M, southampton June 80 %
~. cuna~d 60. wrA 10 pass ana ih
k,uasft TIsr &c.
CluUa tIfap. MarseHc~ June ','h
% pbefrs Bro. A Co. with m1sr li'i '
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Eitfon Hamburg June m. 'o ne
b. : Co in ballast. anchored or ITO.
sffv o.. otf ro
o, rfo, rrarsoorfafon 90. Win pass '''
rrdse PEE g. y .., g..
Pous..iion ,rr. Havfe ipnr wa
@.,slre 20 French Iine. with pass ann
udsa. per g. u - o. %.
gs.fefn Pilot Philadelphia |aN- RI
: "a Vinchester. with md1" per 4. army
base Brooklyn t,.. a.
q. Tssress. Wifhy a co with "as'. i'''
- B1iyn r.-. o. o..
Tn, sulphur 60 with ndse 'oi1i"O'a f'
Bfa~ r. o. %
I. Varle with OIL Pier bat "nn" ,c...
phoniY DAM. Havana. June lf lo
ladies s Go with mdse anch'ieN ''
- p.uar. Hongk1nr Marcn st M""
A,-ut noilo g. singapore 10. Msl",. IA
rsrarg So Calcutta MAY D. Men.'9
to.. esid' "a Narcotics June D "'n'"
cihgsi,ar 4. aud Boston lI. TO ine ''.''i
: Line with ud-e r .r
y,-on n, Bsrson. Port louos To- d.
w. y9S%S K6ckefeiier Port iono- - d De-
Hseue With Crude olI.
l. cor, Kills Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

David MoReivy - " Sand Key Juns ~
NJ sol Jupiter June 20
vi Valla 76 Jupiter June ~
Fita a. gV eowbrorO Light June y,
Eugene Thayef ll5 Jupiter juno ~
rrsnklin f9t sW Iatteras June lf
Erode 20 E Jupiter June ~ .
gulf Of NexlcO o. W SAND hey Jpne ~
ouifiand iO2 Hafteras June -
sulf-fresrn o. NJ Sand Key Juno -
u e. Folrer ~ A. ilatiefas June ~
4 A Nonoff ir 2s3 Hatferas June ~
1 4 Donnsu 21 y Hsfteras Jyne -
/ W. VsnDvke ~ y Jupiter June -
John - Archboid ~ 81 Fowey Rocks
June -
John - Rockefeller - = sand Key June z5'
Toaish MACY iis y Hafferss June -
4 Kno,,,lIe ri,e IS 4 Ifaffera- June ~
Louisiana iS3 SO south Pass JDne ~
Lake glrfh I8 ~ Torfugas June l5
Matinicock 80 Jupiter June ~
Norrlafown fls v Ambrose ~ June q
Mount clay So v AmbrOse ~ juno ~
s.r, A~ sand Key June ~
Norfhrrn star - y Cape tsnso June y.
Opellta $50 y cape MAY Jun" -
Paul " Ilarw0od ~ g ifsiirra~ june ~
Paraguay 30 ~ Havana june ~
pari.mina sss South Pass June ~
pauisboro ~ ~ Sand Key June =
President Van Buren, s05 y Ambross ~
June 2i.
Rochesfor - ~ Jupiter June -
gsso no W Torfugas Juno -
san Pablo 90 SW Alligator LIRhf lnne -.
saint Mary 81 Key West juno lt
gauRua 500 y Ambrose Nv June -
Tamaal so " Havana June -
rrfnp sss y b. H Hafferss June ID.
.ri,l~sga- sE sombrero Light Juno -.
t.ua i71 g scotland ~ June 2f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Sailed Yesterday

p.f.,ro csrk VIA fhnadelp1if i.fh- %
,.,t.or,l v Espsrta. Tela. orlzaOa. pa
ss,e ucvsal London 'll mpic hi p.
so,,ttsmrtSu Orbita lbr hsmp,
ponre san Tua y Zulia. curacao. ~ ma. I'D
ln., Roft,vaam Columbia 'hil. Hles
gow pastorts. Havana Lake Hl'nu'
nntchuond. 90 hland tBelgl. AniM'ip
Ssfirer Goth, vhburg Mirifa tNoi all-
49,. ChlrEauuiign. NueNita~. NI I.i''''''
teu, GuantanaV 10, Herman ff's'n. 20
-. ,s.ecas Gt weston. Henry "rot-
49, .-e.ie. l1css. Beaumont Alnt -
IN, TondOn. s,sfth American thi' iiss -.
80. R,adavon ..Br) London city OF -
-. savannah. Guardla Narlonhi ritl'
- Via Taiara. PalOma fubtnf. TVI lh
psd-e Triton. SO ,foi. ErsaOeih 1a'i th
tDar, Norfolk. Ti W. Hohimof'' ".s n'
tpg London SO igoIa '~"l ''"ih"h
mug Ossa Salonica via lhNaHf ,p"'
pswnee Bsltiuoit ''tIak" -
c,.n,uegos. Mslmcu. Gothrnouik N't h-l
,t,nor.. Mongolia t-Nscd). 'i"i incholtt
E,ish Templsr tBJ, N'oii"lN N,N sou
enT Manchester and ,LNerpo,l' '.'g.a
Ci.nfuegos Panama. fls,oOat. an
Amsrica. RIO Ianero. fnonl''i..' ~. ,.'u
pnenos Avres. Venus ~ rNofl. 'ana'l"H
nort storm King. phusd giphia Amer iics
r-enen via Plymouth aneN ,hrioou,,s -,
a. Tesgle. I.ob0s. city of Seatue. f...a-
dstphia. vi Alba Galveston. ~ ouu' ne"
Oriesns Eastern Glade. Gaze lO"h'