davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
White Man Shot and Dead Negress Found
 Together By Police
Frank Arndt Is in Hman Hospital and Aiselee Lee Is Dead at Undertaker's Following Shooting in North Third Alley House-Both Were
 Partially Dressed

Fand Arndt Twentieth found seminud condition with shots his body and A 30 ing only undergamen and shoes dead her home 50 North Third alley by police a night.
 Arndt taken the Hmn hospital where condition considered where explanation to which little credence given by police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
JUDGE IS GREAT-cRANDFArHER

Huptsville. January 21.-(speciaL) Judge s. Morgan Stewart, formerly probate judge of Madison county, has received a telegram from Mem phis which notified him that he had become & great grandfather. Judge Stewars Is 73 years old. He has % grandchildren, and the member of the fourth generation is the daugh- ter Of Stewart Jones Of Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

the woman when masked negro man stepped in front of them and leveled a pistol in their faces They were then backed into the alley and Into Ae home of the negro woman, where they were forced to undress and hand over their money he says. also stating that the negro woman was shot after she had handed over her money!
 After taking his money, he said that he was then hit over the head with the pistol. In attempting to arise and attack tho assaiiant, the negro turned the pistol on him and he fe- ceived two wounds, he said.
 The negress is well known at the police station, having been arrested at various times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

He received bullet wounds in the left thigh and right shoulder
 Arndt, age S5, Is a car repairer at the Louisville and Nashville shops.
 The negress was shot through the right lung with a 32 calibre pistol and was dead when Detectives Riley, Hubbard and Bragan of the police force arrived on the scene. Her body is at Davenport & Harris. undertak CTS.
 Scarcely Dressed
 The officers found both Arndt and the negro woman almost wholly un- dressed. Both wore only their under garments and shoes
 Arndt told the police that he was standing on the street talking with 1919, to authorize the Catholic church to participate in a world conference of religions which had, been proposed to him by group of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States, Cardinal Casparri told the bishops: "'Rather than a re- union of the Christian churches, the Holy See aims at the unity of the church which in the opinion of Rome can only occur by all returning to the Catholic church.,S
 III Oecemper, lS1p, the Naucan lS- sued a decree requesting the Catholic bishops to pay vigilant attention to such societies as the Young Mems Christian association, on the ground that they corrupted the faith of Cath ollie youths. The pope urged the Knights of Columbus to combat propaganda against the Catholic faith. Early in 1920, he sent letter to an Italian bishop urging the Cath ollie priests to work intelligently and energetically against what the pope characterized as the dangerous doc urine of the socialists" He repeat edly denounced immodesty in wom- ems dress and what he termed the indecency of fashion.
 Five Plagues
 The pope declared in an address to the Sacred college that the world was afflicted with five great plaques which he enumerated as the negation of authority. hatred among brothers, thirst for pleasure, disgust for work and forgetfulness of the supernatu- ral objects of life. These evils. he said, could be overcome only by the aid of the gospel.
 In a secret consistory in December he declared that the Catholic church would never abolish nor mitigate the law imposing celibacy on the clergy nor introduce democratic forms which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
- q CHORAL SOCIETY

Jhe Birmingham Choral society will hold it's first rehearsal for The Hymn of Praise" tomorrow night at the Clark x Jones Piano company. The presentation will be at the Lyric theatre March 1 O.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
MARINE INSURANCE
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Healthy Balances Are ShoWn
Despite Depression.

The annual report of the American
Marine Insurance Syndicates, for the
period between August 10. 1920. and
December Is, 1921, which was made
public yesterday. shows a fiourishng
financial condition. Syndicate b, formed
of domestic insurance companies TO un-
derwrite the interest held in the Ship
ping Board In vessels sold on the in
stallment plan, closed the year with
credit balance OF $477.066, and Syndi-
cate c, composed OF domestic and for
eign companies doing a general hull
business, had a credit balance of ST.
251,597, after the usual allowances for
reserves
These results were attained in a
period of depression. Hendon Chubb.
chairman OF the underwriting commit
tee, pointed out Policies had to be re-
newed at reduction OF about 80 per
cent. In value. and the decrease IN cost
OF repairs was not sufYicient TO COM
pensate for the reduction in insurable
values and in rates. The syndcatcs.
Mr.. Chubb declared. had lost some b,jsi-
ness In consequence OF their refusal 10
meet competitive rates when there
seemed no possibility of a profit.
1T seems as though the bottom or
the market has been reached" says
Mr.. Chubb. but it is useless to hope
for any definite Improvement until the
lesson taught by inadequate rates has
been more thoroughly absorbed by COM
peting markets"
The report of the United States Sal
wage Association. an af1iiated body re-
corded 3.049 damage surveys. of which
1856 were made for private account and
2.263 for the Shipping Board
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By Nfail.]

BARBADOS. April 5-Arrived strs Var
Rensselaer, Dutch. trinidad land sailed
for London sth, oranje Nassau tDutchl
Amsterdam. &C (and sailed 9th for Trini-
ded) 10th, Nordstjernen (Dan), Santos. &C,
for Baltimore.
Sailed 9th, schrs Edith Dawson (Br). Pei.
nembuco 9th. Novelty (Br). Turks Island
BERMUDA. April 11--Arrfved. str Chau-
diere tBr). st John and Halifax for Bar
bados. &C.
Sailed 18th. schr Ada NJ Mcintyre tBr,
Turks Island.
In port 18th. str Korona lPeru), repairing
CABANAs, April 10. lPM-Sailed. str
Norma, New Orleans.
HAVANA. April 14-Arrived. str Man
chester Civilian tBr). Nuevitas.
Sailed 18th. str Lafayette tFr). st Ma
zaire.
Sailed 18Th. strs Trompenborg tDutch)
Sagua; Condo Wifredo (sp), Cienfuegos
schr Virginia Louise tHond).. Port 81 Joe.
LIVERPOOL. Ms. prior to April i0-Saici
schr Vincent A White (Br), Halifax.
LUNENBURG. Ms. prior to April 49,
Sailed. schr D D Mackenzie fBr). barbados
ST JOHN. NIB. April II. PM-sailed. str
Svartfond tNor). Havana mot previously
TAMPICo. April 13--sailed. str Swiftstar,
Fall River.
TECoMATE. April le-salled. str Swift
arrow, Fall River.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Harvard Track and Field.
Team Defeats Virginia
Cold and Wind Prevent Fast
Time Being Made.

CHARLorrEsvILLE, Va. April 90
Harvard defeated the University Of Vir-
ginia In a dual track meet here to-day
by score of So to 81. The meet had
been postponed from yesterday because
Of rain, but to-day a strong, cold wind
from the West dried the track and pre-
vented fast time in the track events.
The summaries:
100 YARD HURDLES-won by whitney
Harvard: second Hauers. Harvard: third.
Schenck. Virginia. Time. II So seconds.
ONE MILE RUN--won by Burke. Harvard !.
second. Lund. Harvard: third, Coward. W.
2lnia. Time minutes 80 80 seconds.
40 YARD DASH-Won by Baker, Virginia
second. Campbell. Virginia: third Murre!i,
Harvard. Time. 81 % seconds.
HIGH JUMP--Won by Chamberlain. Virginia
tied for second. Zunde and Davis of Vir-
ginia. Height, feet 5 inches.
JAvELIN-won by Gleaves. Virginia; sec
sna Distance is4 feet rG ~ inches
| 100 YARD DASH-Won by Wansker. Har-
ward; second. Evans. Harvard: third
,en Chase. Ilr Hsryard; Time. 10 10 sesonds;
second. Baker. Virginia; third. Thayer
Harvard. Distance. 90 feet inches.
pIsCUs-won by Carpenter, Harvard sec sec
ginia Distance. 40 feet
TWO MILE RUN-won by George Stands,
Virginia. second. Al Stands, Virginia
third Akeiey. Virginia. Time. 10 minutes
27 is seconds.
POLE vAULT-won by Zundei. Virginia
Redy. Gratwick and LAWS Of Harvard. tied
for second. Height II feet @ inches.
2s0 YARD HURDLES-Won by Whitney
Harvard: second. Thayer Harvard; third
Hauers,s Harvard. Time. 81 As seconds.
$50 YARD RCN-Won by Burke. Harvard
second. Mccarthy. Harvard: third. Bohan
non. Virginia. Time. . minutes.
| SHOTPUT-Won by Winston. Virginia: Sec
ond. Brown. Harvard: third, Saxton. Har-
ward. Distance. 40 feet la inches.
/ hy Cha =.
| ward: second. Baker. Virginia; third, Wan.
| skier, Harvard Time. % seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Butler and Bossweg Win
in Title HandbalI Double,

Two matches were decided last night
in the metropolitan doubles hanlball ii
championship In progress at the Pastime
Athletic Club. Both went 10 the victors
In straight games with ease.
Ed Butler and Bossweg or the Trinity
Club reached the fourth round OF the
tourney BY eliminating oBrien and De
marest OF the Annunciation A. c. by the
scores OF II TO 8, II TO 3. Butler and
Bossweg placed their shots accurately
and had their rivals run ragged
McDonough and Shea, the Pastirne A.
G. combination, downed Sam Buxbaun,
and J. OConneli, representing the Trim.
ity Club, By the scores or :. to 10. 2f
TO 9. The victors advanced to the third
round. Play will be resumed Tonight
with eight teams IN action.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Lynch and Sharkey Win
in Philadelphia Ring

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HxsALp.
PHrLApELPHIA, April 20.--Joe Lynch
OF New York. former bantamweigIit
champion OF the world. easily won from
Jimmy Mendo. Philadelphia fighter.
at the ice palace tonight in eight rounds.
the local boy being content TO stay the
limit with the former title holder.
The referee warned Lynch to fight In
the fifth round. thinking the New Yorker
was holding back. but he also had 10 tell
Mcndo to stop running around the ring
in the following round.
Lynch won five of the eight rounds.
two went to Mendo and the other was
even. nss
Jack Sharkey wv York proved too
clever and shifty for X. o. Joe O'Donnell
OF Gloucester and after being on the
short end in the early rounds the New
Yorker came back and won from the
Jersey lad In easy fashion. re went the
eight round limit.
Young Montreal OF Providence easily
won from Joe Nelson Of Philadelphia in
eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

shiml Maru (Jap). Seattle for Hong Kong.
sailed 18th. str Lu.se Nielsen (Nor). Port
land. Ore.
SHIELDS. April lo--Arrived. str Eastern
Leader. Boston.
SYDNEY. NSw. April 13--Arrived. strs
City Of Canton tBr). New York; 14th. City
Arrived 18th. strs waiotapu tBrl. San
Francisco: 17th. Eastern Light. New York.
TANAMo. April IS. pM-5aiied. str Glen
dola New York.
TORREvIEJA. April l5-Saiied. str Mus
kegon tfrom Messina). Boston.
TRIESTE. April l0-Sailed. strs Fiuma
utaD. Baltimore; 18th Georgia utaD. Phil
adelphia and New York.
In port Goth. strs Presidente Wilson utaD
for New York tto sail 29th); Gerty utaD.
for New York (to sail end OF ApriD.
VALENCIA, April i9-Sailed, str Atlanta
City. Alexandria.
VANCOUVER, BE. April 20-Arrived. str
Steel voyager. Portland.
Sailed Goth. str Empress OF Asia tBr,. Yo-
kohama. &C.
vItToRIA. Be. April io-sailed. str Mad
awaska (Br), from New York for Orient.
vIGO. April I5-Sailed, str Leerdam
tDutchl. from Rotterdam for New Orleans.
. YOKOHAMA, Arrl 16-Arrived. str Egyp.
Maru tJap), Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Army Orders

Special Dispotch to THE New YORK HsrALs.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., April 20.
These army orders have been made public;
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
MCNEIL. Major Chauncey g., to Wash
AIR SERVICE.
Propst, First Lieut.. Rudolph W.. to New
ENGINEERS.
Drinkwater, Capt. John G., to Fort Jay.
Harrington, Capt. Russell Mex, TO WASH
-Munroe, Capt. Robert K. to Miller Field.
New York.
INFANTRY.
Fariss, Major Walter B., to Fort Benning.
Finley, Major Thomas D.. TO Fort Bennng.
McCroskey. Major Benjamin B., to Fort
Totten.
Tupper. Capt. Joseph L., to Corvallis, Ore.
JUDGE ADVOCATES DEPARTMENT.
Graham. Lieut. Col. William A.. to Wash.
ngton.
Markley. Major John NJ, to San Francisco.
Hughes, Capt. William j., Jr.. to san
Francisco.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Luil. Major George f., to Washington.
Campbell, Capt. w. r.. to Denver
Jacques. Capt. William A.. to Carlisle
oUARTERMAsTER.
whiteside,, Lieut.. .-coi. Warren w. to Fort
Riley.
OBrien. Major Michael j.. to Washington.
Thompson, Capt. George E.. to Camp
Knox.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
ial. New York; Felix Taussis. n-~-s

Iestiai. New York; Felix Taussis. n~s~<
Wash.
sailed 10th. strs X Luckenbsst. seat.ls
Montana (FD. Hamburg: Neponsss, Seatst.
Florence Luckenbach. Mobile, &c. mo-.
ship III Harper, Seattle.
Sailed 10th. strs Shabonee (Br). Shanghai:
Cape Roman. Astoria: Politician (Br). Lon
don.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 2o-Arrived. str
Iyo Maru (Jap). Victoria.
SAN JUAN, PR. April IS. PM-Saiied.
str Sagua, New York.
Sailed 10th. str Porto Rico, New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 20-Arrived. strs
Casper. PHILADELPHIA Persian. Jacksonville
land sailed for Baltimcre).
Sailed goth. strs sydfold tNor). Cuba .
City OF Montgomery. New York; City Of
TACOMA. Wash. April 2o-Arrived. str
Edgar Luckenbach, Seattle.
Sailed 20th. str Hawaii Maru (Jap), Yo-
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April 2o-Ar-
rived. schrs r Dawson fBr. Halifax for
New York; John Bracewell. Machias sot
do; Cape La Have (Br). Liverpool. Ms.
Arrived 10th. midnight. tugs Triton. tow
ing / barge. bound east. goth. ) PM saw
age, towing barges. bound east; $3.50 PM,
Aibatross, towing barges, bound east.
Passed Goth. 12 80 AM strs Arlington.
east: 4 AM. Brandon. vest: 80 AM. Mid
dlesex. east; 0 AM. tugs Boxer. towing
barges Westmoreland. Elk Garden AMI
George Stetson. west land returned) 10
AM. Lenape. towing barges. east: PM,
schr Courtney c Houck. east.-wind west
moderate gale partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
vcshell and Hunter Score
at White Sulphur Springs
Reach Third Round of Annual
Tennis Event.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NYw York HynN D.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. va,
April 20.--After two days delay owing
to wet courts good progress was made
to-day In the annual spring tennis tour.
nament of the Greenbrier Tennis Club
all events except the mems singles and
the women's singles being brought down
to the semi-firal rounds. S. Howard
Voshell and Francis T. Hunter OF New
York, Josiah Wheelright. G. c. Shafer
f. =. Bidwell. Craig Biddle and A. w.
Aerrium were among the victors in
mems singles.
In women's singles tomorrow Miss
Marths Bayard will play Miss Van
Slyck. Miss Lillian Scarman will NEE,
Miss Edna Barger. Miss Florence Bal
lin will oppose Mrs. 4. l.. Bruneau and
Mrs. Briggs will face Mrs. Eleanor Nc
Williams in the round before the semi
final. There were no upsets.
In mixed doubles the opposing teams
will be Mrs. Briggs and s. III. VosheIl
against Miss Scarman and wheeIright
and Miss Ballin and G. c. Shafer
against Mrs. Mcwilliams and BeaIs C.
Wright. The summaries:
MEMS sINGLEs-second round-H. vosheIl
wbssIsirh, 9yresisd !; as,.sk Mckay. g. 80; JOSIAH
6-4; q. q. Shafer defeated Merrihew
90. 6--3: X. d. Bidwell defeated r.. G.
Bags, 6-3, G-2: l.. r. Hunter, defe4ted
William Demuth. 6-2. 6-f; L. i. Larned
defeated X. Thonet. Go. G-2: Crate
Biddle defeated Seabury. ri. G-3: A. w,
Merriam defeated B. +. Haiow. CO. Ell
MEMS .DOURLES--T'irst round-Henry Guild
aud Merriam defeated Whsalen and Tnone'
by default: Wheelright and l'dwcil de.
feated Leonard and Brigg.. CT, 80,
Baggs and Scsbury defeated Aerrihcw and
: q. =. Stsdel. e--i. o.: Biddle and Hunter
defeated Hooker and h. A. Otis. TO- t--2
y. r. Larned and II. ". i.eona-d defeated
DemutiI and Douglas WaltersDy default.
WOMEN'S S1NGLES-First round - Miss
Martha Bayard defeated Miss Van Slyck.
CO, 6-f: Miss Lillian Scarm5a Defeated
Miss Edna Barger. Go, Go; Miss Florence
Bellin defeated Mrs. A. L'Bruncau. 60
60: Mrs. b.. +. Briggs defeated Mrs
l.f1arar MrUyffffons at
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
White High Gun In Shoot
on Traps at Pinehurst

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HnaALp.
PrEEHuRsr, N. c., April 20.-Some
twenty-five additional shooters Joined
the ranks OF trap men at Pinehurst to-
day to participate In the North Carolina
State championship. the first hundred
targets of which was shot to-day, and
which will be concluded with another
hundred on Friday
The field shot from the sixteen yard
line. and Hugh z. White of Gastonia
was high gun In the first half of the
championship. with 80 breaks to his
credit. followed by J. Lindsay Morehead
of Charlotte ad l.. P. Hazel of Durham
at 50.
Martin McVoy, Jr., of New York, took
part In this event ard registered 81
breaks, which puts him well up in the
running for the high general average
on two hundred targets thrown to-day
and two hundred on Friday. Other
Northern guns who finished well up in
Tits event were @. A. Magoon and Nor
wood Johnston. both OF Pittsburgh. who
scored respectively Sc and So. Those
who broke so or better follow:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
UPHOLD BENSON'S RIGHT
TO AWARD $4,000, 900
Shipping Board Claims Com
mission Susfoins Admiral.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-The Claims
Commission of the Shipping Board de-
cided to-day that President Harding.
authorization to Rear Admiral Benson.
retired. In March, 1921. to act as the
de facto" chairman OF the Shipping
Board was sufficient authority FOR the
Admiral to settle claims against the
board
The question arose at hearing in
volving claims OF approximately SO. .O0O.-
600 of the Standifer Construction Com
pany or vancouver, Wash. for contracts
for wooden and steel ships Cancelled
after the armistice. Shipping Board at
torneys asked for n reconsideration Of
the claims, on which 100000 had al
ready been paid. on the ground that Ad-
miral Benson. who made the settlement
and authorized the part payment while
the sole" member of the board from
March to June. 1921. was without au-
thority to approve awards
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
BECKETT MAY HAVE
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY
Wealthy English Sportsman
Said TO Be Willing to FL
vance Match.
BY CHARLES =. MArHIsox.

Evidence accumula,es that English
alena who take an interest in boxing
may push the more or less able Joe
Beckett into the ring with Dempsey
before the worlds champion leaves
Europe. This depends entirely on the
amount of money the Britons are
willing to hand over to the American.
II goes without saying that English
sportsmen have plenty OF money. and
although they might have doubts az
to Beckett's ability to win. they might
be willing to put up enough money to
force Beckett into match with
Dempsey.
that Dempsey has ever faced. The
English champion is slow as an OK
In his movements and is no faster
mentally. There is not the slightest
doubt that Brennan. AIislSe. Roper and
half "a dozen other, American heavy
weights could easily dispose OF Beckett.
Charley Cook. manager OF Tommy
Robson. who claims 10 have floored
Mike Gibbons four times. says he viii
post $4,000 with the Boxing Commls-
sion and issue a challenge 10 Wilson.
II Wilson does not accept in three
iHONtls Robson Will claim the title.
After the claim is made Wilson will give
an imitation Of man laughing loudly
at joke.
James y. Butterfly. presto sne Of the
Carnival Palace, which owns pycKman
Oval, and who holds a license &C con-
duct open air boxing bouts. announces
that the highest price for seat will
be So and that championsi p contests
will be staged. 1t may be Doss.tle TO
get some Canadian. Australian or
South American champions . appear.
but few OF the United Statss br4nd OF
title holders. Yet IL Mr.. Butterfly will
PUT on well matched boxers Al ieason-
able prices he will be doias d great
service for sport in the open.
IL is declared that Benny Leonard
will second Sam Mosberg, who boxes
Mickey Donley at the Rink 5. c. next
Saturday night This may help Mosberg
to a certain extent, but he will need to
keep on his toes from start 10 finish
when in the ring with Donley.
The Italian residents OF TIL. Metro
politan district are becoming very much
excited over the pin fall match between
Renato Gardini and George Gala. the
leading srapplers OF the Italian race.
which is set for next Monday night.
Gardini has been made slight favorite
over Calza. which does not seem war
ranted in view OF the form shown by
the youngster.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

Special Eabie to TIM Nrw yonK HERALD.
Copyriohf,s ,sfoee, bv THE New YORK HERALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
London. April 20, !
When Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion. arrived in London his
one time adversary. Georges Carpenter,
was unable TO reach him with message
of welcome because his messenger and
manager, Descamps. was swept aside oy
the crowd but tonight that little mis-
fortune was more than atoned for by
the fact that Jack dined at Maidenhead
as the guest of Carpenter at the French
mans training camp there.
Jack very promptly accepted this in
vitation. although he already had re-
ceived about 400 dinner invitations
through the mail. But these were
largely from persons of whom he had
never heard. In fact Dempsey is receiv-
ing letters from nearly everybody and
the mail clerks at the Savoy Hotel
where he is staying are hoping for a
chance TO come up for air.
The figures complied thus far show
that no fewer than $50 girls of all sta
tions in life already have written 10
make marriage proposals 10 Dempsey.
but thus far none has met with success.
Then there are scores of men, women
and children who have written 10 him
for assistance. They ask him to do
everything from buying a new pair OF
shoes for the baby to lifting the mort
gage on the old homestead. In all more
than 5000 letters addressed to Jack have
been received at the Savoy Hotel.
Tomorrow will be Dempsey's last day
in London for the present. His plan Is to
fly to Paris for the weekend If the
weather permits. But his manager, Jack
Kearns, is not so sure about that. He is
ready to start for Paris with the cham
pion tomorrow, but he is not eager to
have Dempsey risk fight across the
Channel. Dempsey says he hasn't de-
cided yet how much time he will spend
in the Louvre when he gets to Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
USING THE OLD BEAN.

Of talking
II
beat
Orioles He had perfect
Finally
decided that we'd
with
and nothing and
W. ba
getting
That Alonzo a
Jack Dempsey soon the
everything middle
has weather-snowbal
Immediately contest
certainly running
OF 400 better
As o fielding
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

BANGOR. Me. April 1i-Arrived schr
velma l. Hamln. New York.
CASTINE. Me. April l4-7Arrived. scnr
Vim Bisbee. New York.
GALVESTON. Tex. April 16-Sailed. str
Argon. Italian ports.
PROVIDENCE. RI. April lS--saied. stfa
Champion Anderson. Tampico; Edward i.
Doheny. do: schr Mary II Diebold. Norfolk
SAN JUAN. PR. April 15-Sailed. str Gov
John Lind. Ponce.
SABINE, Tex. April i6-Sailed. tug George
WILMINGTON, NC. April f7--Arrivcd. sch-
Message OF Peace (Br) Nassau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

la consequence OF the Goodwin Sands hav-
ing extended to the westward II Is intended
aDout May 8. 1872, 70 move the following
aids Is indicated below: Gull light vessel
matey lat 81 10 n. Ion ] 2S 80 e; West
Goodwin buoy viii be moved 400 yards aI0
deg TO approximately lat 81 10 n. Ion ! %
L. Caution-Mariners are cautioned that
they must not pass to the eastward of Gull
light vessel between that vessel and the
Goodwin Sands.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Mitchell Boys Willing.

Special Dispath 10 THE NFw YoRg HERALD
MILwAuKEE. Wis. April 30 = Billy
Mitchell manager Of Richie and Pinkey
Mitchell. Is IN Chicago to-day 10 con-
suit with Floyd F'itzSimmons. Michigan
City promoter. regarding matches for the
brothers at new arena 10 be completed
In June. Richie Is wanted TO meet Cham
pion Jack Britton and Pinkey to meet
Benny Leonard July 4. Billy Mitchell
says both Richie and Pinkey are willing
n they get their price.