davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
by Telegraph

ASTORIA, o, Jan 11-Arrived, str Amer
lean, Tacoma.
visa. Preston; Delaware. New York: Arabic
(Br), Naples, &c; Elisha Walker, Tampico;
Walter ID Noyes, Newport News; Prince Ar
thur (Br), Yarmouth; Blue Triangle, PORT
land Ito finish loading for Pacific coast
ports); tug Savage, New York. towing
barges Nos IL, 1s and 49, Augustine. Nor
New London).
Cleared 14th, strs Kentuckian. New York.
San Pedro, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle
and Tacoma: Clarksbury. Baltimore and
Norfolk (both to leave to-day.
Sailed 18th. str Eastern Glade New York.
Sailed i4th, strs Agwibay. Port LoboS ;
folk; II L Dimock. New York Howard,
Philadelphia: ] II Devereux, Norfolk: Lake
Elon, Baltimore and Porto Rico; Lake Stry-
Norfolk Nacochee. Savannah: Norwa's,
New York: Ontario, Norfolk and Baltimore
vennonia tBr,. London via Portland; West
and Liverpool Winfredan (Br). New York.
In port 18th. tug Albatross. for Norfolk.
with barges Hartford and Carrots Ito 80 i
PM).--Wind at Highland Light, noon. NV,
miles; partly cloudy: smooth
BALTIMORE. Nd. ian 14-Arrived. strs
Hanley. New York; Meitonian (Br), Phia-
Newport News: West chataia, Norfoi; :
Falls City (BD, Philadelphia; Margare'.
Boca C, Granes; Cape Henry Phiiaaelpha ia ...
in, str Effna. Newport News for Baltimo,c
1880 AN, schr Zcbedee cliff. Tampa foI
Passed out 18th. strs Bristol City fBr)
Norfolk for New York: 20 PM, Liv (Nor'.
Baltimore for Buviken. Norway.-Wind iith,
SW. s miles; clear.
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan lt-Arrived. str
Marne, Orange.
Sailed 18th, strs Ell Vale. New York
Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan 1i--Arrived. str
Hawaiian. Philadelphia and New York for
San Francisco.
MAYAGuEZ, PR, Jan i3. : AM-Arrived,
str Zulia. New York for Laguayra lard
NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan li-Arrived, strs
Limicana (Br). Port Arthur; Newona (Br)
Tampico.
Sailed 18th. s,rs Manzanillo Cuban. t4s-
vana Bayamo. Tampico.
NORFOLK. Va. JAN 14--Arrived. strs Har-
riet (Nor). New York: Asia GtaD. Naples !:
nshey B Hs forf Bstnore Tersr for
and Antwerp: Sudbury. do for Bremen and
Hamburg: Dardanus Dutch. New York for
Sabang; Parisiana tBr), Baltimore for LIZ
PORTLAND. o, Jan 12--Arrived. str Alas
kan. Vancouver for San Francisco.
PORTO RICO, Jan i2-Sailed, str Corozal,
PAscAGoULA. Miss. Jan i4-Arrived. schr
Delta, Vera Cruz.
strs Indian. Boston: Levnet (BD. Clay
mont. Del; City of Winchester (Br). Shields
Sun. Sabine.
Arrived f4th strs Eastern Cross. Norfolk
Macl<inaw (Br). London via Boston; scar
Josephine, Haiti
Passed down Marcus Hooy 18th. 10 AN.
tugs Atkins Hughes. towing barge Pure on
No g. for New York; Germantown, towing
barges Maplehill, Trenton and Pennington,
for eastern ports.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 18th. II
rM, strs Philip Publicker. Philadelphia for
Havana, &c; midnight. Jadden do for Bos-
ton.
PHILADELPHIA for Port Arthur.
Sailed 18th. 9:10 AM tug John f Lewis.
towing barge A III Divine. seaward.
In harbor 18th. s AM. tug Jupiter.-Wlnd
NV, II miles; partly cloudy. smooth sea-
SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan 1t-Arrived. strs
Grecian, Jacksonville for Philadelphia (snd
proceeded): City of Rome. Boston.
Sailed 14th, strs City OF Atlanta. New
York; Lord ormonde (Br). Hamburg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
DESTROYER FLEET
STARTS WINTER TRIP
More Than a Hundred Vessels
Are Anchored in Charles
ton HarbOr.

gpecicl DisgatoI1 to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 14.-Morc
than a hundred destroyers are nav in
the Cooper. Ashley and Wando Rivers.
startinl the annual winter cruise of
the Atlantic fleet the Commander in
Chief. Rear Admira, Hilary p. Jones,
u. $. NJ, arrived here early in the week
ON board the new flagship Columbia,
Capt. j. X. Taussig, commanding.
Anchoring in the harbor he has made
ar exhaustive inspection of the destroyer
forces.
Since 1903, when Rear Admiral Albert
s. Barker. commanding the Atlantic
fleet. hoisted the flag over the new naval
station at Guantanamo, the ships of the
navy have been going South in the
winter months for intensive training.
where the force may be Thought up 20
the maximum of efficiency under most
favorable conditions.
Eighteen of the destroyers. from the
force at this port, went South with the
battleships and will take part in the
exercises and problems planned for the
Southern cruise. These will be started
i'm full blast on the arrival of the Colum-
bia with Rear Admiral Jones. Many
division problems aud beet exercises
will thus be worked out. Guantanamo
is finely equipped with athletic grounds
and an attractive program has been
made up by the fleet athletic officers.
Rear Admiral Jones has found the
dsstroyers in a good condition, with
the men in excellent trim.
The ships are anchored in groups,
one of each group carrying steam to
supply heat and current for the others.
Once week various units of the groups
go out to deep water and action.
Charleston has proved to be n most
gracious host to the navy visitors, and
the blue and god has been prominent
in all OF the social events. The city is
taking good care of the men when
ashore. Athletes of the destroyer force
are competing in various contests with
local organizations
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Donald. Russell Benedict. Duke of Dew
onshire. the Earl OF Bridgewater and
Sir igate-Newdigate. as well. and
acquired large part of the Britwell
Americana and the Pembroke In
cunabula. Then. add TO this hundreds
Sotheby in London and Anderson in
New York and one may understand
how futile is an attempt at descrip-
ton of the collection.
please do not mention any monetary
figure i'm connection with any book or
painting which | have acquired said
II. l.. Huntington in discussing 1t. Il
say money has nothing TO do with IT,
True values can only be expressed in
cons OF time, by the march of centuries
to come and by the uplift of humanity y
Have you ever thought of writing an
autobiography he was asked.
mo, never. ] have been approached
regarding a biography, but do not want
that. This library will tell the story
1t represents the reward of all the work
| have ever done and the realization OF
much happiness. i say l do not want
any biography
Come, l will show it to you" he said
Pointing 10 massive bookcase against
the north wall of the founders room he
explained: This old bookcase is made
out of about forty pieces of wood. each
piece Shakespearian and each intimately
associated with him. This and the full
length portrait of George Washington
over the fireplace are the only two
pieces definitely placed in this library at
present. Everything else is temporary.
1t will take some time to furnish the
building just as l wish it to be, for L
have deep interest in that part of its
final completion
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CANNOT TAKE BOOKS
FROM THIS LIBRARY
Huntington Institution at San
Marino, CAL, Has Unique
Features.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1.-THE Hunting
ton Library at San Marino Is completed,
except for the interior finish and fur
nishings. Books are arriving by the
carload. Hundreds Of tons of steel for
the stackroom are on the ground. A
force of fifteen is cataloging and ar
ranging the 25O,O volumes which will
constitute the library. but at least
eighteen months will be required TO COM
plete the work.
Never will any books be allowed to
leave the library and only for proven
purposes OF research will any one be
permitted actually to peruse the par
ticularly rare volumes of the collection.
Facsimiles of these are being made
through the photostat process for the
study of students.
Some conception of the task ahead Of
the photographers in this greatest of all
private libraries in the world may be
reached through the fact that 0. A.
Bierstadt required a book of 200 pages
to describe the library of the late Will
lam Howe and that Mr.. Huntington not
only purchased that library en- bloc, but
the Howe Frederick Halsey. Dwight
Church, Beverly Chew, Augustin Mac
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
IRx MALL

DIGBY, Jan 1i-Arrived, schr Win the
War (Br), New York
GRAND BANK, Jan ARRIVED previously,
schr Max Horton (Br), Alicante.
In port 9th. schr General Cough (Br), for
Oporto.
GUALToIS, Jan 6--Arrived previously.
schr Helen Jean (Br, Opoi'to.
ilAIIFAN Ms. Jan 1i-Arrived. str Wa
Dana (Bri. sydney.
Arrived iath, SIR Mapledawn CBr), St John.
Sailed 1oth. strs Trane (Nor), Glasgow
11th. Nascopie (Br). London.
Sailed t2th strs Manchester Brigade CBr),
Manchester: Canadian Navigator CBr). Car
diff: Linyan (Br). Sydney.
LIVERPOOL, Ms, Jan 9-Arrived, schrs
Hiram d MacLean (Br), New York; Gen
George G Hogg (Br), Boston.
LUNENBURC;, Jan 10--Arrived, schr RUS
sci S Zinck (Br) Riverport.
Sailed 18th. schr Bluenose (Br). Ponce.
MARYSTOWN. Jan 6-Saied previously.
schr General Maude (Br), oporto.
PARKS CREEK, Jan 12-In port schr
Eveline Wikie (Br). laid UP for winter.
PARRSBORO. Jan ARRIVED, schr Stewart
T Salter tBr). New Haven.
ST JOHNS, NE. Jan 5--Arrived, ship
Svalen (Nor). Carbonear schrs Freedom
(Br, Turks Island; 18th, Edward Smith.
Alma.
Sailed 9th, schrs Workman tBrD, Gibraltar
(for orders) Tth, Evelyn (Br), Pernambuco.
VICTORIA, BE, Jan 9-Sailed, str Horai-
san Maru (Jap). Seattle.
WEST DUBLIN, Ms, Jan - Sailed schls
Marjorie Il Backman (Br), Ponce.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Dangers to Navigation.

Reported to the photographic Office
Jan II, about 100 deg (true) of Sea Girt
light, Nj, a sunken barge with two mas,s
showing about 10 feet out of water; also q
waterlogged barge, with all masts standing
The u Coast Guard cutter Gresham re-
ports locating three sunken. barges Jan Il,
i9o2. as follows: First barge. with two
lnasts projecting about feet out OF water,
: 10 miles i62 deg (true) from Sea 6irt
lighthouse, Nj; second barge. with two
nasts projecting 6 feet out of water. s-1O
miles l5s deg (true) from Sea Girt light
house. NJ; third barge, with three nlasts
projecting about 6 feet out of water, 9-1o
miles 156 deg (true) from Sea Girt light
house, NJ.
Jan IL, about 10 miles NE of Barnegat
buoy, NJ. saw five spars projecting out OF
Nater-Str Arapahce.
Jan IS, lat 3s 20 Ion 20 81. passed nun
buoy, marked l. V, in good condtion-Str
Clare.
Dec %. lat Sc 40. Ion "a 80. passed piece
of wreckage about - feet long and feet
thick-Str Momus.
Dec Fl. lat 20 %. Ion AS 1a passed a
partly submerged obstruction-str Nestris
lBr).
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
TO FIX STEVEDORE PAY
IN NEW YORK TUESDAY
Member of Board Says Rates
Will Refroact to Jan. I.

An agreement on uniform stevedoring
rates for New York will be effected
next Tuesday. II. Y. Saint, a member
of the Shipping Boards stevedoring COM
mittee. said yesterday. The new ra,ts
will go into effect at once and will be
made retroactive to January 1.
Also on Tuesday bids submitted by
the boards managing agents in Balti-
more and Boston will be opened in
Washington. Bids from Philadelphia
will be considered Friday, and then the
board will be in position to dispose of
its stevedoring problem for the entire
year.
Explaining the time and detailed study
that had to be devoted to data bearing
upon costs of handling cargo In New
York and other ports, Mr.. Saint said
that different sets of bids were sub
mitted for sixteen separate trade routes
by more than twenty operators. Some
Of these bids, he said, probably viii be
accepted, whereas others will be lowered,
IN the light of what the stevedoring COM
mittee considers a fair rate schedule
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

AFRICA MARU CJap). from Victoria, Be,
sih for Hong Kong.
MAkURA (Br>, from Sydney, NSW, 18th
Tor Vancouver.
METAGAAIA (Br). from St John. NB. 1s;h
for Liverpool.
NEWPORT. from salina Cruz sth for Bal
boa.
PANAMA from Cristobsl 18th for New
York.
IANNoNIA (Br). from London 18th for New
York.
PAsToREs, from Havana 18th for Port
Antonio.
PINE TREE STATE. from Hong Kong 18th
for Seattle.
IOSALIND (Br) from Halifax 18th Cor
New York.
SAN JUAN, from san Juan du Sur Sth for
san Francisco.
ICELAND (Brl, from Southampton 18th Tor
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Radio Station, Porto Grande, st Vincent
Island-The- commanding officer of the Z 5 >
Denver reports under date of Dec 16, 1921,
that radio station with six-tenths X W.
set is being installed on the flats nortlnas
ward of Fort del Rails, Porto Grande, st
Vincent Island. in approximately lat 16 53 A.
y. lon "A 80 20 w. This station. IS designed
10 communicate with incoming and passing
vessels and although not at present operat-
ing win soon be ready for traffic. Call
letters CRF, range 200 miles.
WASHINGTON, DC, Jan II. noon.-South-
" est storm warning, Delaware Breakwater
10 Eastport; storm of marked intensity CEN
trail over northern Minnesota moving rapid
~ eastward: wind will become southerly in
creasing tonight, and reach gale force Sun
day morning. with unsettled weather ard
probably snow rain.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBv Araii.1

CHARLESTON. SC. Jan 1f-sailed. schr
Chas ID Stanford. New York.
HONOLULU, Jan s-Arrived, motor Unyo
Maru (Jap), japan; 9th, str City OF Toxic
(BD. New York via San Pedro.
Sailed 9th, strs Tenyo Maru (Jap). Yoko-
hama &C; 10th, West Himrod, Philadelphia,
Boston and New York
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan 9-Arrived. str
Jim Butler (Fr), Sallna Cruz.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan I-sailed. str Ava
rado, San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Jan 9-Arrived, strs
Nyanza. New Orleans; r Hanna, San
Francisoo Brush. do: La Purusima, do
rarana (Dan), Antwerp, &C.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan 9-Sailed. str To-
yooka Maru (Jap), Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of the
Great Unknown?

II YOU are sick and want 20 Get Well and
Keep Well. write for literature that tells
How and Why this almost unknown and
wonderful new element brings relief 70 so
many sufferers from rheumatism Sciatica,
Gout, Neuritis. Nervous Prostration, Consti-
patton. High Blood Pressure and diseases OF
the Stomach Heart. Lungs, Liver Kidneys.
Throat and other ailments. You wear this
Radio Active Solar Pad day and night, re-
ceiving the Radio Active Rays continuously
into your system, causing n healthy circuia-
tion, overcoming aluggishness, throwing OFF
impurities and restoring the tissues and
nerves to a normal condition, and the next
thing you know you are getting we'll. Sold
on test proposition. You are thoroughly
satisfied II is helping YOU before the APP
piance is yours Nothing to do but wear II
No trouble or expense, and the most won
derfui fact about the appliance IL that II
is sold SO reasonable that II Is within tile
reach Of all, both rich and poor.
No matter how bad your ailnent. or how
long standing, we viii be pleased TO have
you try Il at our risk.
Call or write for full information and
proofs.
New York Radium Appliance Co,
Suite 542, Marbridge Building,
Broadway at 34th St. New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

crease the number of their employees by
at least one and as many more as is
possible.
New London, Conn. runs special en-
tertainments in the theaters with local
talent. The unemployed were allowed
to sell tickets and retain good per-
centage of the proceeds. Civil service
rules are suspended in Cambridge,
Mass. SO that many persons can rotate
in the same jobs.
Houston. Texas, maintains gang OF
Ia aborers ranging in number from two
hundred to six hundred. paying them
81 .25 a day, and IL they have dependents
supplementing this by charity. Employ
ers are urged to apply TO the city Tor
labor, which is supplied from TINS gang
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
sandIin Gets Away.

Later Grover Gabbard was sentenced
to life term and it was at his trial
that the details of the crime were given
according to the court report. 1t was
declared by the men under arrest, it is
stated. that Robert Sandln was the real
murderer of the girl-that he had in
flicted the wounds which killed her. But
no trace OF Sandlin could be found. 1t
then was reported that he had escaped
into Canada. A countrywide search was
made for him, without success.
Suddenly. about six months ago. Sand
lin returned He went to Bonneville. ac-
companied by two uncles. Rhodes and
Ben Hall, who learned he was in New
castle. Ind. and brought him back, an
apparently willing captive. The uncles
claimed the $500 reward offered by the
State for Sandin's capture Sandlin
said he had been in twelve States since
the murder OF the girl. that he was tired
OF hiding and intimated he had written
to his wife informing her of his where
abouts SO that he could be taken in
charge.
He was brought to the jail here, where
no intimation has come as to when he
may expect a trial. Others accused in
the case also are waiting to be given a
hearing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

CALANARES. at Cristobal 18th.
CAMERONIA (Br). at Glasgow 18th.
CARRILLO, at Kingston 18th.
EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (Br), at st Johh
NIB. 18th.
EsSEQUIBO (Br). at Cristobal 18th.
MEXICO, at Havana 18th.
NIEUW AMSTERDAM Dutch. at Plym-
outh 18th.
PARISMINA, at Bocas 18th.
TIVIVES, at Cartagena 18th,
TuRRIALBA, at Kingston 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MAINE OFFICIAL INDICTED.

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. 14-Dr. William
II. Lynch was charged with embezze-
ment of S2.424 of State funds while
serving as State Livestock Sanitary
Commissioner, in a secret Indictment
made public to-day. Bail for his ap-
pearance in court was given.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Navy Orders
Iai Dispatch to THE Nrw YorK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.


These navy orders have been made public: (:
Capt Wilbur Briggs, TO Naval Hospital.
Washington: Capt. Charles S. Freeman, to
destroyer squadron. Atlantic fleet; Capt.
William $. Miller, 20 command U. s. s..
Eagle; Commander Hugo W. Osterhou<, TO
destroyer squadrons ,ttantic fleet: COM
mander John NJ Scheling, Ia y. q. 3. Con-
necticut; Lieutenant -Comrr -ruer Alfred w.
Atkins, TO command ". =. =. Bulmer; Lieu
tenant Commander William VI. O'Brien, 70
command U. 8. 8. Mckee; Lieutenant Com
mander Maurice II. Pierce, TO u. s. 8. Eagle
Lieut. Adolph j. Hoffman, 20 home: Lieut..
Albion Q. Larsen TO recruiting station. Bos.
ton Lieut.. Stephen A. LOTUS, 10 command
u s. s. swallow: Lieut.. John ". Reinburg.
Jr, 10 base force. Pacific fleet: Lieut..
August Anderson. TO naval medical school.
Washington: Lieut.. Lawrence ]. Brown, 10
naval medical school. Washington; Lieut..
Franklin g. HILL, 90 naval medical school,
Washington; Lieut.. George l.: McClintock.
20 naval medical school. Washington Lieut.
William p. Null. to naval medical school,
Washington: Lieut.. Roger A. Nolan, 10 naval
medical school, Warrington; Lieutenant
Commander Henry. Reuterdahl, to home:
Lieut.. Gustavs DahiEren, 20 ". s. s. jason
Lieut.. Daniel J. OConnei, 10 home; Lieut.
Harvey w. webber, 90 U. s. s. sepuiga.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Refused his
request for an increase in compensation
from $40 to $50 a month. Andrew
Braund, world war veteran, whose home
was given as 3510 North Warnock
street. Philadelphia, shot and killed him.
self to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
More Jobs on Buildings.

Atlanta has formed cluo of five hun
dred citizens. each of whom has pledged
the building of a dwelling to be rented
at reasonable figure. thus giving en-
ployment TO many and also helping the
housing situation.
Boston has asked all employers to in
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
MANY CITIES FIND
WORK FOR JOBLESS
Novel Means Adopted to Re-
lieve Unemployment Situa-
tion Throughout U. s.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 14.-Novel means
are being employed by various cities and
towns throughout the United States to
provide work for the jopless. according
to reports collected by Col Arthur
Woods, head of the organization charged
with carrying on work started by the
recent national conference on unem-
ployment.
Summaries of these reports show these
means used:
Chicago has made a house to house
canvass under the direction of twenty
three battalion fire chiefs TO compel
householders to remove from their prem
ises all combustible material and refuse
as a fire prevention measure. This cam.
paien has created many short time jobs
Dallas Texas. took a church census
OF its population and each householder
was asked if some special odd job.
painting, carpenterng, gardening OF
cleaning, could be furnished the unenf
ployed. and a record was kept of the
replies and addresses, with the result
that a large number of days of work
We're secured for the most needy.
In Fort Wayne, Ind, advertisements
were published in the newspapers, and
the unemployed were asked to ffll out
and send in blanks. These were turned
over to the local employment agency,
and local industries secured the help
they needed.
10: Agencies at Work Here.
kearny. \. j.. has an agent out every
afternoon. covering the town, with sew
eral helpers. in automobiles. They
visit buildings under construction, look
over streets being paved, and call at all
industrial plants and railroad shops
Offering the cooperation of the local en-
ployment bureau. and ascertaining ex-
actly what kind of help is needed
In New York city 1903 social agencies
have cooperated in relief work for the
unemployed and have established a CEN
trail bureau of registration to act as a
clearing house
Pittsburgh contractors and employers
have been urged to keep one or two
men in each family on the payroll and
to hire to large extent those living in
the city who have dependents
Each ward in Rockford. ILL.,, has a
committee with the two Aldermen as
chairmen. These committees in turn
have organized precinct committees
with a member in charge OF each city
block. Personal contact like this has re.
suited in a very successful campaign to
provide jobs and relieve distress, the re-
port said.
Schenectady. \. Y. has taken care of
it's own problem by bond issues for
public improvements and the city Off
cials are enforcing rlgidly such ordi-
nances as snow removal, which is done
under city supervision and charged on
tax bills of all derelict property owners.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

FRESH COUNTRY PORK PRODUCTS.
Fresh country sausage. smoked fresh,
35c. lb.: scrapplc. 15c. H.; liver or pan pud-
ding, 25c. sugar cured breakfast bacon,
the piece, 32c. h.. sliced breakfast bacon,
rind trimmed off, 45c. lb. postage, &C., paid
on orders totalng 5 lbs. or more; less
amounts add 10c. additional; shipping days
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Mail orders early
with check or money order to g. II. GOOD
SON, Lancaster. route :. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Pr PRIVATE INsTRucTToS

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Academic subjects. including English Ger
man, History, Mathematics. Bookkeeping. by
experienced teacher, university trained col
lege graduate. at pupils residence; 81 per
hour. GOETZ, 227 East seth street. Tele-
phone Lenox 400.
ENGINEER teaches ARITHMETIC, mathematics.
draughting. surveying, regents, colleges.
MoNDEr,L, 2S0 Madison sv.