davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WEBB INSTITUTE GETS
$3.50, 900 ALUMNI GIFT
J. Byron Blood Wins Principal
Prize of Graduates.

AT the twenty-sixth annual COM
mencement exercises of the Webb In
stitute of Naval Architecture, held yes
terday afternoon at University Heights.
the Webb Alumni Association presented
TO the institute a $250.O00 Appreciation
Fund by which more than 100 gradu-
ates expressed to their alma mater their
gratitude for the education the insti-
tuition had made possible. The trust
agreement covering the fund was turned
over to. Walter M. Mcfarland, vice.
president OF the board of trustees, by
Joseph Husson, president of the alumni
association.
ce-President Mcfarland presided at
the exercises in places Of President
stevenson Taylor who is in Europe
Prayer was offered by the Rev. Arthur
Thompson and other addresses were
made by Alfred w. Kibble. Commander
r. ID. Greenwood Of the United States
Shipping Board. who presented the di-
plomas, and j. Byron Blood, represent
ing the graduating class
J. Byron Blood won the Chaffee
Alumni Memorial Prize of $50 in gold
awarded annually to the graduate
standing highest i'm scholarship, ath-
letics, class activities, leadership and
character in general.
Other prizes awarded were: Highest
Average Scholarship. Byron Blood.
90; Edward X. Smith. '23; Rutherford
Il. Lank, Jr.. "a; Thomas NJ. Curran,
'25. Naval Architecture. Byron
Blood, %; Gordon A. Taylor. '23;
Rutherford B. Lank. Jr.. "a: Thomas
NJ. Curran. '25. Engineering--Joseph F.
Barnes, Jr., '22 Edwin r. Smith. '23:
Elmer f. Debus. pa John Makosky.
25. Mathematics-Joseph F. Barnes,
Jr.. s22; Frederick P. Porter. %; Ruth
erford B, Lark Jr.. >'24; Bernard c.
Goodwin, %. English--J Byron Blood.
70; Edwin r. Smith. '23 Sidney A.
Peters. "a John Makosky, '25.
The graduates are Joseph Francis
Barnes. Jr.. <J--Byron Blood. Roy Nelson
Currie. Gabriel +. Lefebvre, Donald
Henry Riley. Jr.. Harry Rowlinson.
Walter William Spalckhaver, Robert
Henry Sweeny and Basil Metcalf Whit
tier
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Nina Brea (Br), while anchoring off
Staten Island yesterday forenoon lost her
anchor and chain
Schr Jonathan Cone was sold by U Mar
shall at Brooklyn yesterday TO Mr. Olsen Of
% South street. New York, for 81 900.
BOSTON, Mass June 10-Str Ala. with str
Eastern Dawn in tow, Is expected to arrive
here at PM to-day.
from ST John. NIB, for Hamburg, with a
part cargo of sugar. arrived here to-day in
a leaky condition having run ashore on Seal
Island off Cape Sable during the dense fog .
vessel floated without assistance on flood
tide.
KEY WEST Fla, June 10-Str Swiftlight.
from Savona has arrived here with ma
chinery disabled.
schr Willis Holden has been sold by Sam
pasco to John A Merritt. The schooner will
proceed to st, Andrews in few days to load
out for Porto Rico.
Str Antinous, which collided with str
Bayou Chico some weeks ago. was to-day
placed in dry dock here TO have some ex-
tended work done before attempting to load.
NORFOLK, Va. June 1O-Tug Norfolk, be-
fore reported sunk in Chesapeake Bay, was
raised last Friday by the Merritt & Chap
man Co.
PORTLAND, Me, June 9--with steering
scar disabled. anchor and chain gone
and three feet OF water in hold. sehr Mary
Brewer Boston for Ro1kland. was rescued
by a tug from a dar gerous position last
Sunday near bell buoy at Diamond Island
Cove, Portland Harbor, and beached on
mud flats. South Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MONEY DEMANDS SEND
TWO MEN TO BELLEVUE
Soldier Hqs $12,5OO Check
and Steel Man Wants $2,5OO.

A man in uniform who said he was
Sergeant James c.. Brown. 35 of the
Second Corps Area, with headquarters
at Boston, walked ipto the Hotel Astor
late yesterday and asked for cash for
check for s12.5O0. TIE clerk asked him
TO wait a minute so he could verify, the
check, but Brown became excited and
struck at him. A house detective caught
Brown and he was sent to Bellevue for
observation. The man wore a woman's
diamond and platinum ring said to be
worth $4,000.
Another man who landed in Tie OBJ
servation ward at Bellevue was Richard
Hartley. 32, who said he was "a steel
worker Of Bethlehem, Pa. He halted
automobiles in Fifth avenue and asked
to be directed to the home of j. Leonard
Replogle. the steel manufacturer. To
Patrolman Karrigan he said:
He's my pal ! want to get him to-
give me $4,000 to put on a party"
Hartley was well dressed At Belle
vue he said he had $4,000 when he came
to New York on Friday, but,that he had
spent $500 for an automobile which
was stolen from him. The remaining
$500 was marked off to experience on
account of a quick fingered young
woman
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) reports
must be addressed only to the
radio station called, and they will
be forwarded to New York. 1t
is important that these reports
should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they will
be received in time for publica-
ton.
Position reports will be ac-
cepted without charge by the
stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company at
New York city (WCG); Baby
Ion, L. 1. (WSE); Easthampton,
L. 1. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. 1. (WBC), and New London,
Conn. (WST). No charge will
be made for medical or surgical
advice, late news and weather re.
ports. Medical or surgical ad-
vice will be given free by the
United States Public Health
Service.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York city
(WNY). Requests for medical
or surgical advice will also be
accepted through the above sta
tions of the Radio Corporation.
This advice will be given free
by the United States Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Mass. June 1o-Arrived. s.
Denver, New York: strs Glare, San Juan:
port News; Prince Arthur tBr). Yarmouth;
Calvin Austin. New York; Everett. Lamberts
Point: Potter II Crowell Newport News:
William y rage. Norfolk: schr Valdara
van. towing barge Flora, Sewalls Point: Ne
ponset. Newport. III.
Sailed 9th. strs Bristol Lamberts Pon. :;
suffolk. Newport News; stephen Jones.
do: Choctsw, Philadelphia: Taormina QtaD
Ponia pe&lgada, & Naples and Gen!oa.
Margery Austin (Br Shuee.
Sailed 10th. strs Sicilan (Dr). st John !:
Belvernon tNor). Halifax and ST Johns. MI
New York Juniata, Norfolk and Baltimor. .
Nacoochee, Savannah: Nantucket. Philade.-
phia; San Gil Osr). Havana, Cristobal and
Port Limon; Vasconia tBr). London via New
York; West Gotomska. Manchester; tug
Confidence. for Sandwich to return with
barge Beattie. from sewalls Point.
In port 10th. schr Luther Little. for Nor
folk tready) Wind at Highland Light. Sc.
IL miles: fog; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 0--Arrived. strs
Arkansas (Dan). Copenhagen. &C, via Port
land, Me. and Boston: Marore. from a trial
trip: Fort McHonry. from a trial trip; tugs
John = chandl~", Norfolk. towing scows
August i iienhart. Norfolk. towing ) barges.
Arrived Goth. str Cubore. Norfolk.
Sailed 9th. str Lake Agomak. Georgetown.
Charleston and Miami
Sailed 10th. strs West Lashaway. Philadel-
pha Chappaqua, Norfolk; Key West tNor)
fiavre via Philadelphia Cornish city (Br,.
Hamburg via Philadelphia; Bannack. Glas-
gov via Norfolk: Santore. Norfolk.
BRUNSWICK. Ga. June i0--sailed. str
Lake Fannin. New York.
CHARLEsToN, Sc, June io-Arrived. fstrs
A Knudson tNor). New York: Apache 10
(and proceeded for Jacksonville).
Sailed 10Th. str Muskegon, New England
port.
CAFE HENRY. Va. June 10. AM--Passcl
In strs Caiiisto (Dutch), Boston for Balt..
more; q Flagg. Houston for do-wind w.
H. miles: clear.
GRAYs HARBOR. Wash. June o-sailed.
str Blue Triangle. Portland Me. &c. via San
Francisco
GULFPORT. Miss. June o-saied. str
Moesey (Br) Rosario via Pensacola.
GEORGETOWN, SC. June 10-Sailcd. schr
Rosalie Hull. New York.
ILOILo, June S--sailed. str Valdura tBr)
New York.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June, io-Arrivcd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
WANTS TRANSLATIONS
WITH FOREIGN POSTERS
Security League Tells OF Radi-
cal Sign in SubUay.

The National Security League be-
lieves an English translation should ac-
company every foreign language poster
or advertisement; that appears i'm the
subway, elevated and surface cars or
stations. 1t announced yesterday it, had
taken up with Mayor Hylan, Murray
Eulbert, President of the Board of AL
Germen. and with George McAneny,
chairman of the Transit Commission, the
advisability of adopting a city ordinance
to that effect.
The league has been watching these
posters and recently complained to Ward
& Cow of the revolutionary character
o one advertising a radical publication.
The contract WAS annuled promptly.
The Security League said:
This course is consistent with the
policy of the National Security League
Is fostering a united America with
common people speaking a common Ian
guage. The league believes that our
Institutions can be properly taught and
understood only through the medium of
the language of our country"
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Army Order.

Special Dispatch to THE New Work HEaAip.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., June 10.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
bowman. First Lieut.. Charles H.. to Camp
Alfred Vail.
Cockrell, Major James X. to Fort Riley.
Manu-. Major Herbert L.. ITO Fort Hu-
achuca.
Hammond. Capt. r. L.. to Fort Bliss.
Mason. Capt. Ben A., TO Fort Riley.
Robbins Capt Il. O., to Fort Bliss.
Singer, Capt. Paul L., 10 Fort Riley.
Barriger, First Lieut. William L.. to Fort
Brown.
HarIng, Capt Ellis E., TO Fort Dupont
Burt. Jr.. First Lieut.. r. j.. to Fort
Fisher. First Lieut.. Harry e., TO Fort
Dupont.
Lambert. First Lieut.. Henry c.. to Fort
Dupont.
OK, First Lieut.. Francis H., to Fort
Dupont.
Rosenthal. First Lieut.. David F.. to Fort
Dupont.
Cranston, Jr.. First Lieut. j. A., to West
MEDICAL CORPS.
cadc. Major William T., TO Presidio of
San Francisco.
W'inn. Major Dean T.. TO San Francisco.
QUARTERAfASTERS
Pearson. Lieut.-col. Samuel, to San Fran
cisco
Wheeler. Lieut.-col. Ernst s.. to WASH
Higgins. First Lieut.. Harry p. to Boston,
VETERINARY CORPS.
Ingram, First Lieut.. Herman s.. 10 Fort
Sam Houston.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SAILED.

Strs Pawnee. Rouen; East Cape, Bombay,
&C. via Philadelphia; Ampetco (Belgl. Ant
werp; Oscar u Bennett. Tamnico Verona
tNor). Kingston &c; Orizaba, Havana; San
Pablo (Br), Bocas del Toro: Toloa CBD,
Havana, sc; Fort st George (Br). Bermuda; /;
Comanche. Jacksonville. Homeric (Br),
Southampton; Momus, New Orleans; La
Savoe (Fr). Havre: Cornelia, San Juan,
&c; Kroonland. Antwerp; Baltic tBr), Liver
pool: Porto Rico, Sar Juan. &C. George
Washington, Bremen. Lake Arthur. Rich
mond; Northwestern Miller (Br) London;
Italia (Br). Naples.
Strs Noordam (Dutch), Rotterdam; Mara
caibo. Laguayra. &c: American Legion. Bue-
nos Aires Drottningham (sw). Gothenburg
Krstianiafjord (Nor). Bergen Archiinedes
fBr). Manchester City of Montgomery. Sa-
vannah Soerakarta (Dutch). Marseilles, &c,
via Norfolk; Boston City (BD. Bristol; Nina
Brea CBrl. Montreal; Granfos (Nor,. Hall
fax: Mundale, Havana: Somme CUSAT). -
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

on June 1 in lat 80. Ion IS 20. and by str
o Waring May 10 in lat SO 20. Ion
"a SD
May %. lat 80 3s. Ion a -, passed red
ecnlcal buoy, with light structure attached
Str Marte UtaD.
June S. lat 10 81, lon AZ 3s. a spar at
teched to submerged wreckage-U S Coast
Guard cutter Tampa.
waterlogged spar about 40 feet long. covered
with marine growth--Str Western Scout.
May %, lat 1874. Ion 81 10. passed log
about II feet long and feet in diameter.
covered with marine growth-Str Cokesit.
May 80. lat A 80, Ion 40 o.. large berg
and lat "a 81 Ion 40 0s, large berg-Str
Louisiana (Nor).
Received the following by radio: June Z,
lat 40, Ion 46, one large and several small
lergs-Str La Savoie (Fr).
The Canadian Signal Service reported Ice
OH the Great Bank and in Cabot Strait and
approaches as follows: Str Empress Of
France tBr), June 6, lat ~ 80. lon 10 10,
met first ice and passed 10 bergs from
former position at Cape Race one very large
berg south end of Ballard Bank. a berg.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.

Over East Gulf--Moderate, variable, mostly
southeast weather generally fair Sunday.
Over West Ciulf-Moderate to fresh south
east and weather partly cloudy, with occa-
slonal showers Sunday.
Over Caribbean Sea and windward Passage
Moderate, variable winds, mostly easterly
weather generally fair Sunday.
North of Sandy Hook-Moderate TO fresh
variable winds and weather unsettled and
showers Sunday
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh
southwest winds and weather partly cloudy
Sunday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
southerly winds: weather generally fair
Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MUNICH UNION REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE EBERT
Patriotic Societies Say He Is
Not Republics Lawful Head.

MUNICH, Bavaria. June 10 (Associ-
ated Press) The National Union Of
Patriotic Societies Of Munich has issued
an open letter to President Ebert. ex-
pressing disapproval over the proposed
visit OF the president TO Munich next
week The declaration says the union
is not against Herr Ebert personally.
,r against the republic. but rather
against the system which he represents
AS Bavarians. II adds. the unions
members do not recognize Herr Ebert
as the lawful head OF the Republic
according to the Welmfr Constitution.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Str FL Vale, Halsey, Galveston (generaD =
Southern Pacific Co.
Str M + Elliott. Rosenberg, Texas City
(balastl-R l. Hague.
Str Matinicock, Sillars. Texas City (bal-
lastl--R l. Hague
.-Tr Thomas ii Wheeler. Furdy, Texas City
'1hallast-R L Hague
STR Momus. Maxson. New Orleans igen-
eral)-Southern Pacific Co.
str Comanche. Staples. Charleston and
Jacksonville (genera)--Clyde Steamship Co
Str Lake Arthur. Atkinson. Richmond
general )--Richmond and New York Steam
ship Co.
Str Corona (Nor). poIard tfrom Buenos
Ares) Boston (residue)-P Kleppe G Co.
Str Norwalk. Crowel. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
y Str Delaware, Robinson. Portland (gen-
eral)-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Henry Grove. Bakman. Providence
(kenera) Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Mail.1

CHATHAM. NIB, June 1-Saiied, str kros-
fcnd (Nor). Nelson. NIB Ito complete loadin..
lath for New York;.
HALIFAX. June s--Sailed. str Tarar!tc
tBrl. supposed Montreal schr Gladys E
Whidden tBr) Boston.
HAVANA, June 3--Arrived, strs Chenab
tBr'. Calcutta. &c; Albert l.. Watts. Por;
lobos; Flandre (FD. st Nazaire: bark
Jcrnen dam. Norfolk Lake Slavi Hous-
ton. &c.
MONTREAL. June S-Arrived str Cana
dian Sapper (Br), st Johns.
NEWCASTLE. NSW. May 31--Sailed,I str
Cumberland (Br). Boston and New York.
QUEBEC. June S--Arrived str Empress OF
France tBr), Hamburg. &c.
Arrived at Port Alfred Sth. str Starkad
(Nor) Liverpool
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
At CORONA CHURCH.

A weeks celebration in honor of the
aftieth anniversary of The founding of
the Parish of our Lady of Sorrows. Co
roma. will begin this morning with a
solemn high mass of Thanksgiving
Bishop Molloy of Brooklyn attending. a
new window costing $1,000 will be un-
veiled
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Mail.1

NEWPORT. RI. June s-Arrivcd. schr Geo
r Bradford. Sullivan. Me.
PORTLAND, Me, June S-Sailed, str Beth
Iehem (Br), Sydney: schrs General Pau
(Br), Madeira; VIM Booth. Hillshoro.
PROVIDENCE, RI. June S-Arrlved, strs
] NJ Guffey, Port Arthur: Dorchester. Nor
folk and Baltimore; schr Altana NJ Jaeger.
Hudson River.
Sailed sth. str MUNRO, Norfolk
SABINE, Tex. June ARRIVED, str Her
man Frasch. New York.
Sailed 5th. str Java Arrow. ports in Indi1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Danger. to Navigation.

CAPE RACE, MI. June 10. noon-Several
icebergs in sight, drifting W
!. [Reported to the photographic Office.l
May IA. lat 40 10. lon 90 30, passed
small gray boat with gunwhae broken and
half full of water-Str West Eldara.
June s. lat 80 o. lon IS o. passed a heavy
Str Concho.
June s. lat 36 o., Ion 10 02, passed a spar
buoy projecting about 20 feet out of water
str Muskogee. (This Is probably the same
buoy reported 10y str Christian Krohg (No)
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CADlZ tSpl at Bilbao 9Th.
CANADA (Fr), at Fayal Sth. :
DANTE ALlGHIEM Utan. at Genoa 3D..
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA (Br). at Hong Kong
9th.
NIAGARA (Br). at Auckland 9th.
ol,NMHlC fBr), at Southampton 10th.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD. at Queenstown
10th (and proceeded to London.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br). from Liver
pool 9th for Quebec
OhBlTA nSD. from Southampton 9th for
New York.
KINpAM Dutch. from Plymouth 9th for
New York.
TAHITI Br), from Sydney. Nsw. sth for
San Francisco.
WCERTTEMBURG tGer). from Hamburn
9th for New York.
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.
ALGlERS. June ARRIVED str Gioyanna
florio qtaD. Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Navy Orders
special Dispatch 10 THE New York HErALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., June 10.


These naval orders were issued to-day.
Phelps. Rear Admiral william W., 10 COM
mand Yangtze patroi force.
Courtney, Capt. Charles e., to Bureau
Navigation, Washington.
Courtney. Capt Charles e.. to Bureau
Arkansas.
Adams. Commander Roe r.. 20 course
Naval War College Newport.
McFall Commander Roscoe c., to course
Naval War College. Newport.
Powell, Commander Halsey, TO command
U. s. Edsall.
Foy, Lieutenant Commander Edward j.
10 command u. s. S. Sharkey
Niles. Lieutenant t-Commandcr Elmer k
TO II. s. $. Sapelo ms executive officer
Stiles, Lieutenant Commander William c.
L. to course Naval War College, Newport
Christensen. Lieut.. Bernahrd TO duty
Third Naval District.
Halpine, Lieut.. Charles c., to u. s. s.
Guyana.
Lake, Lieut.. Forest U. s.. to naval opera
tions. Washington.
Mayfeld. Lieut.. stanwix c.. TO navy yard
Charleston.
Smith. Lieut.. arthur A., 20 U. S. s. .apele.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Firts aid instruction will be given to quail
ify for first aid certificates In the lecture
room OF the Navigation and Marine Engi-
neering School of the Seamen's Church In
stitute. % South street. New York, every
dax except Saturday. Sunday and holidays.
al u AM. by DR. Frobisher OF the Public
Health Service
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF June 10-Barometer al
noon, 29.7J inches; wind T.. fresh breeze:
weather, raining temperature. ~ deg Fair.
Several icebergs drifting west.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

strs Glendarnel w, Norfolk; sutton Hall
(Br). Alexandria; Gulf of Mexico, Port Ar
thur: Borglum dam, Nassau; Polycarp
(Brl, Para E Vale. Galveston;
Strs Half Moon, Genoa; Mariana. Guam
tanamo: Bethore Cruz Grande. Pawnee,
Rouen: Inca Puerto Plata; Munsomo. Nor
folk; X Luckenbach. Los Angeles; oro-
pesa (BD. Hamburg; Godosun tNor).
Rcykjavik Port Lincoln (Brl, Auckland;
Mundale, -: capillo. ~; Cecil County,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Schr T NJ Barnsdan, -.

Schr T II BarnsdaI, -.
Schr Mary Manson Gruner.
Schr Mary Bradford Peirce, Charleston,
Sc
Tug Eastern. towing . barges (passed out
Quarantine at 10 81 AND.
Sailed 9th. tug Triton, towing barges
(passed out Sandy Hook at - PM.
Sailed 9th strs Lake Gilboa Brunswick. !.
Sellasia (Br, Baltimore; Tosto (Nor) \,
Campbellton, NIB,
(reduced to leNeD at New York on
Saturday, June 10, 1922, at AM. az re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was twenty-nine and seventy-nine hundredths
(29.79) inches This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-six and seven-tenths
G56.O millimeters. Captains of all vessels
new lying in or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, NV. ligh.;
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Some reasons for not making greater
distances or coming down when they did
are quotcc srom newspaper reports ana
other sources as follows. Donaldson's y
bag was leaking badly Won Hoffman
met reverse winds and was losing dis
lance Berry. loss of ballast; Weeks.
loss OF ballast and unfavorable winds !:
McKibbon. leaky bag Upson was be-
Gained over Lake Erie and had to
throw all emergency materials and bal
last over to keep aloft until northeast
wind drlfted him TO the Ohio shore !;
Razor, out of ballast Van Ormond. loss
Of gas and ballast; NeeIcy. out OF
ballast; Norneet. leaky bag Reed. loss
OF gas and ballast and unfavorable
change in Winds Honeywell. loss OF
ballast and gas; Westover, sluggish bag
due to loss of gas on account OF high
altitude and proximity to a large body
of water.
Following is an extract from my log
Of the trip
Left Milwaukee at 4: :53 p. NJ, May
81. 1922. Weather osoudy and with
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
RUSSIAN PATRIARCH
ON TRIAL IN MOSCOW
Accused of Obstructine
Church Regulations.

| MOSCOW, May (Associated Press) -
After hearing his testimony in the trial
OF minor churchmen. the Supreme Revo-
iutionary Tribunal last night issued n
formal order for the trial of the Patri-
arch OF the Russian Church. Archbishop
Tikhon. together with Archbishop Nj
kandei. They are accused of opposing
me requlsitioning of church treasures by
the Soviet, which 1t was announced was
for the purpose of famine relief.
Archbishop Tikhon was called to the
stand yesterday evening and his exami-
hation lasted far into the morning When
asked II he recognized the separation of
Church and State, he replied
From a canonical standpoint, l do
not"
Asked by the prosecutor what he
meant by the word sacrilege In his recent
appeal to his parishioners regarding the
requisition of church treasures the
Patriarch said:
1T means stealing"
DO you mean that the Soviet Gov
ernment Is stealing articles of the
churches?" the prosecutor demanded
The witness replied hesita tingly amid
such disturbance in the galleries that
an order was given to clear the court.
The Archbishop said his appeals to the
parishioners were issued because, as he
was not consulted regarding the reouisi-
ton orders. he thought it was his duty
to elucidate the situation to the com
munity.
The court room was formerly the
auditorium Of the Technical Institute
Archbishop Tikhon, an aged, bearded
little man. occupied the stand that was
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Retreating Through Tientsin.

TIENTsIN. May (Associated Press)
The rearguard of Chang's forces. tho
Sixth Brigade, has arrived at Laofa
midway between Pekin and this city
and request has been received tina. q
train be sent for Il.
Chang Tso-lin's defeat Is fast becom.
ing debacle. Hordes OF Fengtlen sol.
diers are passing through Tientsin.
some clinging TO the outside OF the over
crowded railway cars and motor trucks
and filling all available space on the
locomotives.
The troops passing are orderly and
are being supplied with tea or water by
the local police Tonight is expected
to be the critical period Of the rout and
British volunteers were being mobiiized
this afternoon for the protection OF the
foreign colony
American troops are guarding tho
property OF their nationals and keeping
watch at the railway station. The
United States cruiser Huron arrived
yesterday and landed $50 marines.
Admiral strauss. commander OF the
American Asiatic fleet has left Tient-
sin to rejoin his ship, the cruiser Huron.
and additional marine guards are ar.
irving. The American Consulate has
ordered all American residents IN Chi
nese territory TO come In 10 the foreign
concessions. The Allied forces In Tient-
sin have been mobilized in their bar
racks.