davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
$4,000 CUT FROM SALARY.
Three ship Board OmciaIs VIII Get
$4,000 YenrIy.

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Chairman
Iasker has designated Vice Presidents
Smuli. Kimball. Love and Mack of the
Shipping Board as four of the six Of
ficials of the board who may receive the
maximum salary Of $4,000 a year un-
der the recently enacted independent Of
fices appropriation BILL
The first three vice-presidents have
been receiving $4,000 annually.
Mr.. Laslter, has not yet determined
upon the other two who will be paid the
maximum, II was said to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SHIP CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Morgan Engineering Company
was the successful bidder for the work
OF installing passenger accommodations
in the Eastern Glade, which Is scheduled
TO make the first sailing June "a in the
new Shipping Board passenger and
freight service to the South and East
African ports operated by the Mallory
Transport Lines. The Eastern Crown.
also operated by the Mallory lines, will
sail in July and Will be the first to carry
oil under the new contract with the
Texas Company.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

delio. Natal and cerea, str MICHAEL u N:
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE, Z 80 AM.
Jamaica. Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
(prints &c), Nicaragua Except East Coast,
Amapala City. Choluteca talso prints, &c.
for facaome, Tcgucigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras, Colombia. Ecuador. Peru except
Inuitos), Bolivia and Chile (other parts yof
Honduras and letter mall for Salvador must
he specially addressed) via Kingston. Cristo-
bal, cartagena, Savanilla and santa Marta,
str METAPAN. s AM (sup 0 AM ID.
THURSDAY, JUNE s2.
Pernambuco. Parahyoa, Natal. Cabedeilo
and Ceara (other parts of Brazil must be
srecally addressed) via Pernambuco. Cabe-
dello, Natal and Ceara (regisered mail
closes 8 fl0, June 20); by rail- TO Norfolk,
Va, and thence by str MICHAEL, Pm.
Yucatan and Campeche Cuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana, Progreso. Vera Cruz and Tam
pico also parcel post malls for the Mexican
States of Campeche. Chiapas, Guerrero,
Hidalgo, Mexico, Morelos, Oaxaca, Puepla,
Tlaxcala, Vera Cruz and Yucatan, str
MORRO CASTLE, II AM 81.
Cape Haiti and Gonaives tother parts OF
Haiti, Curacao, Venezuela and Guiana must
lee specially addressed) via Cape Haiti.
Gonaives, Port au Prince, Aux Cayes. JAG
mel, Curacao, Puerto Cabelo Laguayra,
Cumana, Pampatar. Carupano and Parama-
ribo; also parcel post mails for Dutch Gut
ana, str PRINZ FREDERIC HENDRIX,
II NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MAY END ITALIAN MONOPOLY.

Licenses for the carrying OF Italian
emigrants, now granted only 10 italian
steamship lines, will be extended TO their
British and French competitors IL nego-
iiations now in progress are successful.
IL became known yesterday. The Italian
lines have given assurance that they are
making every effort to have their Gov
ernment end the present monopoly. The
matter Is 90 be threshed out at a meet
ing In London late this weSk
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
CLOSING OF. MAILS.

indicated below Post Office and
postage Is
for
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, June 19-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 20
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, or : hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SAIL TUESDAY. JUNE


Bcrengaria. Southampton, "a N f. Noon
oeone's' .'.....'"...... 800 PM
comanche Jacksonville, 80 " r." Noon
Editor, Havre. . Hoboken. ....... -
81. Hoboken .........s......... 1900 PM
Heiias san Domingo 70 R.s PM
Matura, Grenada. &c, "a Bklyn.. II 100 AM
Munsomo, Vera Cruz, y R,..... -
Samland Danzig, 81 N R........ Noon
saugus. Odessa, 81 Brooklyn. -. -
West inskp, Antwerp. Army Base,
Bklyn ............s.......
SAIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE FL.
Alness. Liverpool. A Bklyn.. D..
Fort st George, bermuda, 90 n r II 100 AM
Idaho, Hull, 7th st, Hoboken...,.. -
Maartensdyk, Rotterdam, 9th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS,
Vessels Sail on Daylight Saving Tmel

SAIL WEDNESDAY. JUNE FL.
Mctapan, ScntaMnrta. o n r.. 1l:oo AN
Michael. Ceara, &c, 33d st. Bklyu.
Mongolia. Hamburg. 5s n R...... 3;oo IN
President Van Buren,, Hoboken.. 200 IN
Yorcs. Bremen, 9Th sr, Hoboken.. A:oo I'm
SAIL THURSDAY. JUNE .2.
An,ar,e, N,pies M R Noon
antonio i,opez. Cadlz. Z R. 1000 AM
Arkansa. !. Copenhagen. nth st,
Hoboken e.....................
ny ~ .... 300 PM
Moh.wk Jacksonviile 36 N R.. Noon
NMrro "a stIe havana 13 R.. 200 PM
Mount clinton Hamburg SO " r.. Noon
Ohioan, Los Angeles, Bush Docks -
Paloma Gibara, a~E r.. ..........
Fr'hz Rxryn ru'ei'N ....s'.... 500 PM
scythia, Liverpool, b6 R........ Noon
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81.
DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 20.
Almanac for New York June 20.

The time given In the nbove table Is East
ern standard time and IA furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
Stea mers Due in New York.
DUE TUESDAY, JUNE 90.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Alvarado. Colon 10th. -. Pacific Steam Nav
Antonio Lopez, Havana 10Th. Spanish Line
Braga. st Michaels 10Th. ...... Elwell z Go
G of Savannah. Savannah 18th. Ocean SIS Co
Elizabeth Maersk, Lisbon 27th,
Isbrandtsen-Mull Co
Ei Oriente, Galveston 14th. -. Southern Pac
Galtymore, Leth 9th. ........ .Furness-W Witty
Hubert. Barbados 18th. ........ Booth SIS co
Mongibeiio. Messina 30th. ....... .Peirce Bros
Narragansett. London 3d.........N NJ Smith
Nervier, Antwerp 4th. Lloyd Royal Beige
Malmen, Shields Sd. ........ .Furness-Wtthy
MIrita. Southampton 9TH. h.........R l. Hague
Mohawk, Jacksonville 18th Clyde Line
Olympic, Southampton 14th.. White Star
Crlzaba. Havana 18th. Ward Limo
Oscar II. Christiania 9th. ...... .Funch- Edve
Poleric. Agiers 30th: .Funch-1dye
River Trent. Port Said 26th.
Schodack Bopdeaux 7th.. Cosmopolitan Line
stavangerfjord. Bergen 10th. .Norweg- Ara
Texan. Hamburg 7th... United American
DUE WEDNESDAY. JUNE FL.
Alaskan San Pedro I'd. United Amer Line
Lake Como, Baracoa 18th. .. Atlantic Fruit
McKcesport. Rotterdam Ith. Cosmopolitan
Minnekahda, Hamburg 10th. American Line
Niagara. Bordeaux iith....... French Line
DUE THURSDAY, JUNE 2a.
rspartn, Limon 18th. .......... United Fruit
Lenape. Jacksonville 10th. 49,. Clyde SIS Co
Parma. 81 Thomas 18th. .Furness-Withy
Rcsolute. Hamburg 18TH. h......... United Am
S.xaola. Kingston 18th ........ United Fruit
Smaragd, Caaanova 10th. -. Atlantic Fruit
Wuerttemberg. Hamburg 9th. .Hamburg-A
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New YORK at Pm as foliows'
Hawaii Cd via San Francisco, str MAUI.
japan, corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
matra) and Philippine Islands ~ via Van
ecuyer and Victoria BE; also & parcel pSst p0H
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle. str roYookA
Tahiti, Marauesas. Cook Islands. New zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
Islands. New Zealand and Australia. str
Japon. Corea China, Siberia French 7ndo-
matra) and Philippine Islands 90 via Seat
tle also parcel post malls for Japan, Cores,
siis settisments. aA str PREsIDENT GRANT.
July 90.
'ordinary (unrcgistered) letters mailed up
to Pm the next day will; provided there ere
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
1All Glasses Of mail. including domestic
ercel post. sent TO Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
ENGLAND = TO Abyssinia, Alden (ncluding
gian Congo Qkatanga Province enly). British
ritish India, British Somaliland, Cameroons
!. Gold Coast Colony. kenya and Uganda.
lurtius, Mesopotamia, New Hebrides Cnclud-
; Nyasaland Protectorate, Palestine, Pembn,
Portuguese West Africa. Russia In Europe,
st Helena, Santa Cruz Islands. Sey.
Territory. Tibet. Togoiand (British), and
ANCE--To Algeria, Cameroun. Corsica. Daho-
India, French Indo-China (Anuam, Cambodia,
Offices In China. French Somaliland, French
ta), Gabon, Ivory Coast. Madagascar and de-
agascar Nossibe. Comoro Islands, Mayotte.
la, Middle (French). Congo. Monaco, Morocco
ldencies, Niger Territory. Reunion. Senegal:
th. Damascus, Aleppo and the Western ana
and Brusa).
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81.

Pernambuco, Parahyba. Natal, Cabedelio
and Ceara (otker parts OF Brazil must be
specially addresscd). via Pernambuco, Caba-
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.


Grenada. St Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MATURA, AM.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via
Turks Island. -onte Christi. Puerto Plata.
Sanchez, La Romano, San Pedro de Ma
coris. San Domingo City, Azua and Bara-
hoIia, str HELLAS, 3 PM.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81.
Pernambuco, Parahyba, Natal, Cabedelo
and Ceara (otker parts OF Brazil must be
specially addresscd). via Pernambuco, Caba-
NOTE PARCEL POST MAILS VIA
Perim), Afghanstan tKabuD. Ascension BE
Central Africa (Nyasaland Protectorate),
(British) Cape Verde Islands, Ceylon, Cypr
French India Especially addressed), Gambi
Labusn, Macao (China), Madeira, Malta. M
ing the Banks and Torres Islands,, Nigeria
Persia. Portuguese India, Portuguese Timor
including Ukraine; Russia in Asia, except I,
chelles, Sierra Leone, Smyrna. Tanganyiki
Zanzibar.
NOTE B-PARCEL POST MAILS VIA FH
mey, French Guinea, French establishments 1
Cochin-China, Laos and Tonkin). French Pos
Soudan Upper Senegal, Niger and Upper Vo
pendencies madagascar, Ste Marie de MAJ
Gde Comoro, Antouan and MohelD, Mauritar
Except Spanish), New Caledonia and depe
Togoland (French), Syria CFrench) (Beyrol
Rastern Zonel Tunis Turkey (COnstantinOpl
The New York herald., 1922-06-20

Canadian Pacific steamship, Ltd.
IAN. Fac. Bldg, Madison Ave-. cath St.. n. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
REORGANIZATION OF FRENCH SOCIETY
Presidents of Local Colleges to Meet With Alliance
 Franchise Tuesday

The Alliance Franchise of Birm- ingham will hold reorganization meeting in the private dining room of the Tutwiier tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be called to order by M. Simon Klotz, honorable president of the local group. Mir Klotz is the French con- sul at Birmingham and has for many years taken active interest in the Alliance Franchise.
 All former members and any others interested or who have knowledge of the French language, are invited to be present. Dr, John Dawson, president of Howard col lege, and pr. Guy E. Snavely, pres ident of Birmingham-S Southern, are both professors of French and Of many years standing, and are much 1T terested in the reorganization Of the local group.
 The advanced French students Of both colleges will be cordially well comed as will all men who saw serV- ice in France.
 At this meeting 1t is planned to elect officers for the current year and appoint program committee to arrange for a series of lectures on France and its people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
HAWKINS ADVOCATES THE IMPROVING OF
 VALLEY CREEK

Removal of the obstructions and the deepening and widening of the channel of Valley creek below the outlet of the city storm sewers will be recommended by A. J. Hawkins, city engineer. in his report, follow ing q survey of the creek. which will be submitted to the city commission at it's meeting Tuesday morning.
 . Mir Hawkins stated that. a force of men from his office had been working on this project for some time, and had found in many places sandbars, old logs. dead trees, cat tie guards and much other rubbish along the creek which obstructed the drainage of the creek.
 If this Is removed considerable re- lief from flood conditions, which have resulted following heavy rains, can be obtained by widening and deepening the channel. It is esti- mated that the expenditure of s1,500 will greatly relieve the situation, and would save work when time for permanent improvement of the storm sewer system arrives.
 MT. Hawkins suggests that by way of relieving the present situation that the street department be ordered to remove any or all rubbish and ob- stacles to relieve the storm draining system as much as possible. Ac- tion on this matter will in all prob ability be taken Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
WRIGHT APPOINTED ON ENGINEER BOARD
Future Industrial Expressions to Be Combated by En-
 gineerS' Council

Paul Wright. of Paul Wright 6 Co.,. local engineers and contractors, has been elected a member of the executive board of the American En- gineering council of the federated American engineering society, ac- cording to action taken at a two day meeting of the organization which ended in Washington Satur- day.
 He will represent all local and state societies in the southeastern states.
 Future industrial depressions and periods of unemployment. which ac- cording to economic experts make their appearance in cycles will be combated by system of public works, according to plans of this or ganization.
 The council also decided to press it's campaign for relief of the Unit ed States patent office by working for the passage of Legislation now before Congress. A special commit tee was appointed to study the ques- tion of licensing engineers through out the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB IS
 i NOW IN THIRD YEAR

Dr. H. F. Wilkins, president; pr. Herbert c. sedinger, vice president and Miss Annie Avant. secretary, have fbeen elected officers of the Birming- ham Applied Psychology club. which ss entering its third year of existence in the city.
 The purpose of this club is for edu- cational progress along psychological lines.
 At the next meeting, Tuesday night, the club will not have set program but will have 8 general review of the work gone over the past year.
 This club has attracted quite a few newcomers to Birmingham who for merly belonged to such clubs in larger cities, where it's membership run into hundreds. Gadsden also boasts of having similar club of 1855 mem bers, known as the Long Life Club" Judge J. A. Bilbro is president and the club is composed of the leading citizenship of the city of Gadsden. such as business men and women and professional men and women.
 The local club meets every Tuesday night at 7S0 at the court house in Judge Smiths room across the hall from the probate office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
THREE CROSSES"
 IS SERMON TOPIC
Dr. MacSporan Declares Sin All the Forms of Mor-
 al Disease

'The Three Crosses" was the sub jeet of pr. John A. MacSporrans com munion service sermon Sunday morn ing at the First Presbyterian church.
 "0ne thin, shabby little word" he said, T want to rescue from the scrapheap this morning-sin. One of the mtst perilous things about mod ern society is that men and women have lost all sense of the reality of this word and what 1t stands for. We call it's qualities anything but sin now; its devotees anything but sim ners. Why don't we recognize all the forms of moral disease as what it is-sin?
 Just now as the world is slowly coming out of economic and financial depths so also we are coming back from the moral depths. The serious books and messages of today empha- size the need of this recovery, they score and scorch and burn the friv- olity and corruption of society of to- day. These are the words and the attitude of the leaders and thinkers of today. We must recover this sense of sin if we are to be saved
 But how? Ridicule. literature, cannot do it. Only one thing can do
 
 this sense of sin. It was born into this world on the day Christ died on the cross. It will only be recovered when we regain our sense of God
 Look with me at the cross of Christ with new eyes this morning. The cross, like God and man, is a trinity: the central cross upon which the Son of God was cruicfed. and the malefac. tors on either side. In the center Christ. who died for sin, the repent ant thief who died to sin, and the third. who died in sin. I want you to see that the cross is inevitable-the cross of Christ or the cross of the devil ."
 Draws Contrast
 Drawing the contrast between the crucified Christ and the sin of the world as typlfied on either side of Him, pr. Mac5porran spoke of 1t as the measure of the immeasurabIe distance between what we should be and what we are.",
 See this, I am moved to forgive any man, anything
 "On one side. Jesus, remember me- the little spark of light that could yet be brought back to flame, In ef- feet What I am and where I am. I deserve, but remember me- Over and over in the great hours and the dark hours I have heard from the lips of men this cry, Remember mep the appeal of the cross.
 "On the other side is man in the same condition whom the cross of Christ only moved to blasphemy. God could do nothing for him-on the cross of the devil. His heart was dead. The mark of evil is that 1t never knows its own nature It can see no difference between the crosses of Christ and of the devil. It takes the light and the revelation of God to show this difference to us. It gives us hope and gospel and living faith to cry, Jesus, rernember me- And it draws to 1t all the loving mercy and kindness of the heart of God.
 This is the prayer we need the recovery we must make With 1t comes the new seriousness. the moral earnestness that we must all regain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
Birmingham Baptists
 Reorgarrize City Work
T. J. York Is Executive Secretary and M M Wood Is Office Secretary-Office Will Be Kept Open
 Six Days Week

W. c. Bentley. L. c. odel1, J. c. Hill, J. w. Brooks, J. c. Counts, o. J. Moore.
 Evangelism Dr. ". P. Price, chairman; R. R. Brasher, l.. A. Hurst, l.. l.. Hearn, w, H. Gregory. Isaac Card, w. F. White.
 Church Aid Rev. J. w. Partridge. chairman; pr. J. F. Hardin, c. O. Johnson, c. Her. bert, L. V. Thompson. Roy R. Thomas, B, s. Williams, c. E. Stapp, c. s. Le- Creme.
 Laymen's Work D. H. Brown, chairman; + H. Duke, R. w. Timmons, J. H. Rarden, D. s. Overby, John Savage, J. M. Shipp, A. P. Bates, J. w. Minor.
 Work Among Foreigners Rev. D. NJ Gardner, chairman; J. NJ Reynolds, L. A. Daniels, J. L. Camp bell, F. B. Knight, Theodore Harris, J. A. Halcomb
 W. NJ. U. Work Miss Willie Jean Stewart, chair man; Mrs B. A. :nglis, Mrs w. P. Mo- Adory, Mrs. c. F, Manly, Mrs. Peyton Eubanks, Mrs F, Baker, Mrs. w. w Bussey, Mrs. w. K. Allen, Mas. Flem- ming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
MEXICO OFFERS
 ENTERTAINMENT
Chamber of Commerce Trade Tourist to Be Well Re-
 ceived on Journey

Elaborate entertainment will be Chamber of Commerce trade tour to Mexico, according to O. L. Bum, secretary of the local chamber.
 Wives or other members of the family of men planning to take the trip have been encouraged to join the big junket. Citizens of other cities of the southeast can join the trip by payment of $250, according to Mir. Bum. Invitations having been received from federal officials, Mexico City, governors of states and mayors of municipalities. The tour of the Birmingham Chamber special train, which is to leave Birmingham at D. m. February 4, and return February 19.
 Among those who have already de- cided to make the trip are: A. Hen derson, Troy; c. l.. Guice, Gadsden; W. F. Clardy, Kennedy; D. V. Par ker, Tuscaloosa; D. B. Beasley, Dick son, Tenn; Ferd Caheen, J. J. El- liott, J. W. Oden, F. M. Jackson, Donald Conner, Sidney Bowie, R. w. Massey, Geo. Johnston. Henry Bat terton, R. S. Munger, J. ". Carlisle Willis D. Colby, o. L. Bum, all of Birmingham.
 "The Chamber is anxious to have as many prominent people to make this delightful trip as possible" says Secretary Bum.
 With the official sanction we have received from the Government of Mexico, this trip will be made under most advantageous conditions for pleasure, for business and for sight seeing. Any who have not advised as yet of their decision to join this party should do so at once, as reser- vations will soon be closed for this tour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-09
H. A.FUND
 ISSAID ASSURED
Thirty five Prominent Citizens Will Take Field in Non-
 Jewish Drive

Many of Birmingham's leading cit inens during Sunday took occasion to comment favorably on the edi- torial of Tho Age-Hera1d urging non- Jews to take an active part in the campaign to raise s5o00o which has been pledged by non-Jews to match an equal amount raised by the Jew ish community for new building for the Y. M. II. A
 Dr. Henry M. Edmonds general chairman of the committed, declared that the success of the campaign was assured in view of the enthusiasm with which the suggestion had been received.
 "I was asked a few weeks ago, one morning, to go to the First Ma tlonai bank" said Dr. Edmonds. When I arrived there l found Os- car Wells, Victor H. Hanson, J.. Frank Rushton and other prominent citizens there, discussing the plans for this proposed campaign, and they urged me to accept the general chairmanship of the committee oe non-Jews, which l did at their earn est solicitation. Such men as Rob ert Jemison, Jr., Ersklne Ramsay, J.
 
 sented to serve upon the committee just as quickly as they were asked, and did it cheerfully. When we called on team captains of the allied armies and asked them whether they would sorve on this canvass, every one of them enthusiastically respond- ed, and all down the line l met with an unbroken front.
 Plan Whirleind Campaign
 Letters are now being sent out to citizens asking them to be ready for the two-day whirlwind campai gn on Monday and Tuesday, January 16 and IT, when S5 representative citi- zens will take the field to call upon non-Jewish residents of the city to meet the obligation to raise $50. .000 which has been incurred. l believe t can be done and it will be done'
 W. J. Adams, who is acting as sec retary of the committee, also ex- pressed himself as confident of the success of the campaign
 This matter has been pending for some time and i am glad that Dr. Edmonds has ae opted the general chairmanship and that we are now going ahead" said Mir. Adams. Our Jewish friends and fellow citizens have shown such a spirit of co-oper- ation in every undertaking in the city for many years past, that every right-thinking non-Jew ought to take pleasure in making his contri- button to this new proposed Y. NJ, IT. A. building. for which the Jewish community has already subscribed S65, 900, and on which the work of construction has begun. Every mem Der of the committee ia enthusias tic in behalf of this campaign, and I believe that by the middle of next week many citizens will be surprised at the result accomplished. All 1t needs is a little cheerful co-opera- ton and of this we feel confident"