davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
AGG1Es WE'LL REPRESENTED.
Watson. Riley and Erwin Are to En-
ter at Stagg Field.

Manhattan, Kan, June 16.-Three
Kansas State Agricultural college star
track athletes are entered in the ma
tional intercollegiate track tourna-
ment at Chicago, preliminaries of
which are being held today. Heading
the list of Aggie entries is Ray Wat
son. middle distance runner; Ivan
Riley, low hurdler, and Red" Erwin,
in the dashes. are the other track
sters that will compete for the Aggies.
Watson will wear the colors of the
Kansas City Athletic club. He was
graduated from the Agricultural col
lege last year but has been doing ad
vanced work at the college this year.
Watson has won a national reputation
as a distance runner, particularly in
his special races with Joie Ray, Chi
ca go professional. The TWO will meet
again in a special event in Chica go&
June "a.
Riley and Erwin both have shown
up well in Missouri valley meets this
spring and are expected to bring back
some counters for the Aggies.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
EUCLID HAS BEEN oUsTED.
Theory of Relativity to Replace the
Ancient Geometric Study.

Wichita, Kan. June 16.-Einsteins s
theory of relativity will Danish the
Euclidian geometry, accepted since the
days of ancient Athens, declares Lin
coin La Paz, instructor in mathema-
tics at Harvard University, who is Wis
iting his parents here.
The sum of the interior angles of a
triangle does not equal two right an
giles, according to La Paz, nor does
the ratio between the circumference
and the diameter of a circle equal ''pi."
''Newton's theory has been proved
false by Professor Einstein," he said,
"and a new basis must be selected for
our mathematics. Euclid's theories are
correct if the influence of gravity is
not considered. but the only place for
such geometry is out in space, beyond
the influence of planetary bodies.
'Einstein's theory places geometry
on a basis of truth"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
PLAN PARADE AT. GREAT BEND.
Golden Anniversary VIII Be CcIe-
brated by City July 12.

Great Bend, Kan, June 16.-One
feature of the program here July 1 {
when this city will celebrate its fif-
tieth anniversary will be a parade de-
picting the history of the community
from the seventies up until the present
time There will be the old fashioned
oxcart of the pioneer days, the bron-
cho, the prairie schooner, the later
day spring wagon, the family carriage,
the first automobile in the community
and the present day limousines.
Fifty young ladies will also dress in
styles OF a certain year for the past
fifty years A big barbecue dinner
will be served at noon and another
program has been prepared for the
afternoon and evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Colic Stomach-Babies Love 1t

Hurry Mother! A -teaspoonful
of genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross. fretfuI baby COM
Portable. 1t cleanses the little bowels
of all the wind and gases, the bile,
souring food and stomach poison
which is causing baby's distress.
Million of mothers depend upon this
gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach
and bowels clean, and thus correct
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16

diarrhoea, collie, biliousness, coated
tongue, sour stomach, feverish breath,
and constipation. 1t never cramps or
overacts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of geuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on bot
tie. Say California" to the druggist
and accept no imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-16
BETTY TERRORIzED GONEY

EIeven-Year-Old Baboon, For
mer Actress in Movies, Hurled
CrowIls-After Which She Re-
turned to Her Cage Unaided.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SAIL SATURDAY.
800 Pm


ton. Lilly & Co. with mdse. Went to pier
&c, North River.
Str Prins Frederik Hendrix Dutch. Par
amarillo Feb 3, Demerara 4th, Trinidad 9th
Laguayra 9th. Puerto Cabello 10th, Curacao
18th and Port au Prince 18th. TO Funch.
Edge Co. with % passengers. mails and
mdsc. Went to pier 8. Bush Docks, Brook
lyn.
str Bogota, Cartagcna Jan 8, Puerto Co
lombia 18th. Kingston Feb Is and Port Mo
rant 18Th, to the Clyde Steamship Co. with
two passengers and mdse. Went TO pier I.
East River.
Str w l. Steed. Port Lobos Feb 10. 10 the
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Co,
with crude oil. Anchored off Tompkinsvllle.
str Gulfight. Tampico Feb IL. TO the Gulf
Refining Co, with crude oil. Went to Bay
onne. Nj.
Str Glendola. Curacao. to the Atlantic
Fruit Co, with mdse. Anchored in Quaran-
tine.
Str Munamar. Antilla Feb 16 and Matan-
zas 18Th. to the Munson Steamship Line.
with i6 passengers. mails and mdse. Went
to pier 2. East River.
Str Muneric (Brl, Cardenas Feb II and
Matanzas 18th. to the Munson Steamship
Line. with sugar. Went to pier 10, East
River.
str Grande Ciaarde (Nor). Jacksonville Fob
Il. 10 the Kerr Steamship Co; In ballast.
Went TO foot OF 57th street Brooklyn.
str Lake Fannln. Brunswick. TO the Nal
lory Steamship co, with mdsc Went TO pier
81. North River.
Str Collamcr Philadelphia. to the Cosmo-
pclitan steamship Co, With mdse. Went 10
pier . Hoboken
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
SHIP BOARD TO RUN
ITS OWN TANK LINE
Vessels in Mexican Trade Be.
inc Recalled From Manag-
ing Operators.

The Shipping Board is preparing 20
take over and operate for its own ac-
count the tanker fleet now allocated TO
managing agents and engaged in trans
porting crude oil from Mexico. IL was
learned yesterday This marks a re-
beeu-to charter or allocate for operation
TO private firms acting as agents and
solely charged with the management of
the vessels.
The operators concerned are McAllis-
ter Bros, Walker & Daley and the CO.
lumbus Shipping Company. each of
Whieh has been managing about seven
tankers The first intimation of the
new policy was when the Hahatonkd
wasl withdrawn from McAlister Bros. on
her arrival February at Pensacola with
a cdrgo OF oil from Mexico. The tanker
sailed again for Mexico on February IA
and was understood to be under opera
tioh by the tanker department of the
Shipping Board. Since then each of the
other operators has lost a ship, and it
is Understood that further Withdrawals
will follow until all the tankers have
been returned to the board.
All the Shipping Board tankers now in
service. about twenty, are engaged in
carrying crude oil for Government ac-
count to refineries along the Atlantic,
where. after refining. the oil is placed
in storage for Shipping Board vessels
Thus cargoes are assured and employ
ment of the tankers has been regular, to
the satisfaction of the agents who have
held them under the managing operators
agreement. They have strenuously OPP
posed the inauguration of the new Ship
ping Board policy.
Efforts to obtain statement from
officials of che board regarding the rea-
sons for the change were unsuccessful
but, from other sources it was learned
that the board has taken the attitude
that as the oil is fer IFS own use. and as
there is no question of establishing trade
routes or creating facilities for Ameri-
can merchants. no clear reason exists
for the payment of operating fees. The
agents. on the other hand take the view
that the board is violating it's pledge TO
Withdraw from the operation of ships as
soon as possible.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
INTERESTS WIN IN PORT
BILL SAYS HIRSHFIELD
But, He Adds, Al Smith Will
Get His Cabbage.

THE interests'-the Rockefellers-
were responsible for the passage of the
Port Authority bill at Albany. accord
ing to David Hirshfield, Commissioner
of Accounts.
There is, however, no cloud without
while New York is being deprived Of
her crown as queen of western com
merce there remains one consolation.
That Is that the cabbage will reach All
in time for his corn beef"
The agricultural reference was to the
semi-humorous speech of former Gov
ernor Smith at the hearin ( on the Port
Authority bill. He followed the travels
of a mythical cabbage under the route
of the Port Authority plan and that of
Mayor Hylan's engineers, showing that
the latter would land the foodstuffs in
The Bronx, so they would be spoiled by
the time they reached his home In Oliver
street.
ut shows that peace has been pro-
claimed between the warning railroads"
said Mr.. Hirshfield. The New York
Central through the Republican legisla-
tors north of The Bronx owns the State
of New York. The Pennsylvania Rail
road through the Republican controlled
lawmakers of New Jersey controls that
State. Between them they own these
two great States body and breeches
THE Rockefeller interests. through
bond holdings. exercise what amounts
TO the dominant control over the two
great railroads 1t therefore must be
presumed that the Rockefelers had "A
hand in the reconciliation of the two
roads. II was give and take propo-
sition."
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
POLISH BANNER BURNED
HERE BY UkRAINIANS
Ask u. S. to Aid Just Solution
of Golicion Problem.

American citizens of Ukranian descen,
who for six months have protested the
Polish occupation of East Galicia staged
two demonstrations yesterday, one in
front of the French Consulate, East
Fortieth street and the other before the
Polish Consula e. at Fifty-seventh street
and Third avenue.
At the Polish Consulate they burned n
banner on which was painted the eagle
OF Poland. Then they marched to Cooper
Union, where mass meeting of Ukrain-
ians was held.
A resolution was addressed 20 the
President and Congress urging that the
United States use / influence with the
Allies 20 effect an immediate and just
solution Of the East Galcian question"
r. IT, La Guardia, former President OF
the Board OF Aldermen. presided. The
speakers were Stephen Dembtsky, presi-
dent Of the League OF American Citi-
zens and War We Grams Of Ukrainian
Extrac ion VI. r. DOnnelly. Milton
Wright and Simon Dcmydchuk
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
PANAMA CANAL TRADE
SHOWS GROWTH IN YEAR
British Traffic to Latin Amer
lea Double That of u. S.

Figures of traffic through the Panama
Canal during December. 1921, accord
ingffto the latest issue of the Panama
Casul Record, show that in the coast
wise traffic twenty ships OF 104.152 net
tons. and carrying 91,067 tons of cargo
passed from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and1 twenty-three Of 116,4S2 tons and
Carrying 105,134 tons of cargo passed
th9Dpposite way. These figures showed
.ittlt variation from the months imme-
diately preceding, but were 10 to 20 per
cent larger than those for the early
months of the year.
The largest cargoes on the westward
trim were crude and refined oil. iron
and steel. coal and coke. raw cotton and
machinery and other man fractured
goods. On the eastward run nitrate,
wheat. lumber sugar and oil were
mainly carried. AS before. the figures
for Latin American traffic showed Great
Britain in the lead, with aoput half the
total shipping. and the United States
next, with half the British total, all
others being practically negligible.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
DECLARES UNCLE SAM
REFUSES TO BE BELLBOY
DR.. John Wesley Hill So As
sertS in Peoria Address.

PEORIA. Ill. Feb 22-Amcrica since
tho days OF WASHINGTON has been en-
lareod but not ontanglod. mixed up but
not minced up. aid the Rev. John wes-
ley I'M Of Now York In a Washington
Birthday address before the Creve Crur
Club here to-day.
I'VE have grown ami We arc no
longer isolated. but whom Uncle Sam
sits at the head of the table he refuses
20 be transformed from the lantern
bearer OF world progress into an inter
national bellboy' Dr Hll said.
"NO incxtricanlc cntanRlomcnts." he
said, mo flag ~ any nation lowered
no violation Of the rights Of the weak
no international military tribunal. no
sacrifice OF the spirit Of democracy. no
variance I'm the way Of sclf-dctcrmna-
tlou. no obstruction of the march ~
civilization this conference was the
dream Of Washington actualized by the
plain. simple, unostcntatious man m the
White House"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TWO SAVED AFTER
SEVEN DIE AT SEA
Morgan Liner. With One Sur
vivor. Brings Story of
Wreck on Reef.

GALVESTON, Feb. 22.-when the Nor
in this port to-day from New York she
brought the story Of a tragedy of the
sea in which seven men lost their lives
after hours Of suffering and only two
survived. The men were the crew of the
fishing schooner Caldwell o. Colt, out of
Pensacola, wrecked on reef during a
gale on February 1S near the Tortugas
Light.
The survivors are capt. l.. A. Smith,
master of the schooner, who was
brought to this port by the Morgan
liner. and Frank Brooks. who was
picked up by British tramp and taken
to New Orleans.
Capt. Smith. Joseph Meuse and Fran
els Nebrata. floating on the deck of the
wrecked schooner were sighted Monday
afternoon by the El Oriente. Before
they could be rescued Nebrata dropped
from exhaustion and was drowned
Meuse died shortly after being taken
on board the rescuing steamer and was
buried at sea at sundown last Monday.
Capt. Smith reports that all of the
crew stayed on the deck of his schooner
for several days without food or water.
but later on they dropped off one by one
and were lost. Brooks floated away on
a BOBBY hatch and was picked up by a
tramp steamer and taken to New Or
leans.
Francis Nebrata was from New York,
where he had a wife and two children.
Others who were lost are John McCin-
mis-, 73, residence not known: jeremiah
Clark, cook. Newfoundland william
Fudge. 70, Miramichi, New Brunswick {;
Andrew Cannon, 63 Pembroke. Me-. and
Mathew O'Brien, 81, a Newfoundlander
Following the arrival of the FL
Oriente to-day Capt. Smith was taken
to local hospital, but was reported as
being on the road to recovery.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL D

Cape Roman 3s5 s Scotland L V 22d
Centennial State 29i + Ambrose l. 22d.
Charles NJ Everest II y Jupiter 22d.
Chickamauga $50 s Hatteras 22d.
Craigrownie 20 SW Fire Island 2lst.
Creole As y Tortugas 22d.
Currier 81 ; Hatteras 22d.
Eaurerata IS s by Il Cape Lookout 22d.
Derbylne - Il Sand Key 22d.
Duquesne 800 L by 5 Ambrose l. 22d.
Eastern Dawn 3G6 Il Cape Henry 22d.
III Mundo 113 WNW Sand Key 2ad.
II. Sol POP SW Hatteras 22d.
Elcano 35 w Key West 22d.
Federal 1875 SW Sand Key 2ad.
General Geo w Goethals s2s 5 Scotland L '
22d
George G. Henry 145 W by Sand Key 22d
George w Barnes 1913 w Sand Key 22d.
Grecian so NE Fryingpan 21st.
Gulfking - w Sand Key 22d.
Gulfmad % r Sand Key 22d
Gulftrade 3 Sand Key 22d.
Harold Walker 81 SSW Hatteras 2ad
Henry Mallory 210 5 Hatteras 22d.
Herbert G Wylie 40 w sand Key I'D.
Heredia 150 W Havana 22d.
Higho 1861 Il Cape Henry 22d
Hinckley 376 r Boston Light 22d.
j A Moffett, Jr. 3i3 NV Tortugas 2.d.
Kekoskee IL SW by w Sand Key 22d
Limon $40 y Tela 22d.
Major Wheeler % SSE Cape Henry 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
ARRIVED.

-ir Maine fHD, London Feb &. 10 the AZ
lnnilc Transport Line, with mdsc Went "a
pier jH NOrth River
rir Idaho n3D, HUI Feb and Antwerp
'ih 70 Tho Elormans Wilson Line. with
ndqc. Went 10 foot u IN street Hoboten.
Sir Edfohii, Rotterdam Jan i1. Antwerp
2lsf and Hrcsi 21ih. via Philadelphia Feb II,
90 fho Black Diamond Steamship Co, win
mdHe Anchored or Bay Ridge
Str West CarnifHX rotterdam Jan 20 to
the y shipping Board Anchored in Quar-
nu'lnc.
SIR Pionler lBcEt, Antwerp Jan %. 70 thu
Lloyd ROYAL Beige. with mdse. Went n
pior 2, Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Eir Algic. Calcutta Jan +. Colombo 9th
Bombay 18Th Port Fald 3Oth, 70 the Kerr
steamship 90. With mdse. Went 70 foot of
18th street. Br0okIyn
Str Nopongc' vancouver, BC, Jan ~,
Portland. ore. 2ift San Franoieco 27th, Los
Angelica 3lst and Cristobsl Feb ~, 10 the
Elder steel E'eemship 20. with mdse. Went
70 pier %, North River.
Str Chattanooga city, Tacoma Jan u, San
Francisco FEB ! and san Pedro "a. 70 Nor
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
MARINE NEWS AND NOTES.

The rate on automobiles for India has
been reduced by SIS 10 SIC by Norton.
Lilly e. co. Funch. Edge e co. and the
Nippon Yuson Kasha. An effort Is be-
ing made TO revive the Shipping Board
conference in the India trade. but II has
made little ncadway. Indlar business is
20 good just now that Funch. Edge viii
send the Kansas, due to sail March Il
TO Is. direct TO Calcutta without making
thc usual stop at Mediterranean port.
ID. V. Strstton. assistant European
manager for the Shipping Board. Is In
Ncw York for n short stay before re-
turning to the other side. lie VIII re-
port TO Washington on tho progress of
the campaign foS .circnchnent abroad.
which he says is rr-King great headway.
Frederick Bolander, long member
~ toe Maritime Exchange r connection
with his business of arranging for shin
ments of railroad ties from South At
antic and Gulf ports has been appointed
manager Of the New York office Of the
w. J. Foy Lumber Company Of Omaha.
Neb. which will be opened March 1 In
the Maritime Exchange Building
lScrow for the United American liner
Rosolute. now at Hamburg, will sail to-
DAY hy the Wucrttemherg. They 70 over
rs passengers William H. Muller q
Co.eof Holland House and other London
addresses have been appointed general
passenger agents OF the United Amcri-
can Lines for the United Kingdom.
4 settlement OF the claims against the
olish-American liner Poznan may be
effected soon. a number OF hearings
have been held before the United states
Commissioners, II. Henry Lacombc 10
establish the extent OF the damage suf-
fercd by shippers. and arrangements are
now being made to take testimony In
Havana on market prices of commodi-
ties at the time the Poznan arrived i'm
the harbor. She never DISCHARGED her
cargo. but brought il back to New York
Judge Hands decision last July estah-
llshed the rule OF damages as the diff
ference between the market prices at
Havana AT the time the cargo should
have been discharged and che prices at
New York when the cargo was returned
tofthc shippers George w. Betts, Jr
and Arfhur ". Haaren of Hunt IIil &
Beus have been appearing for the claim
ants
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY a5.
Bermuda, via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
Bahamas and Cuba Especially addressed
sIBoNEY, AM rs.
Bahamas Especially addressed only. via
Nassau, str ANTILLA. AM.
Curacao and Venezuela: also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan, Curacao, Laguayra and Puerto
Cabello, str PHILADELPHIA. $3.50 AN (sup
Porto Rico. st Thomas and ST Crox. via
San Juan, str PORTO RICO (sea poso, 1880
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador Cprints.
SCI. Nicaragua Except East COAST, Anna
pala' City. .Choluteca (also prints. &C. for
Honduras canca snd and Sarino Mar Department.
OF Colombia and Ecuador CUBA, Guatemala.
other parts of Honduras and letter mall for
Havana, Cristobal. La Libertad. Acatutla
ANA, $50 AN (sup $50 AM b.
Barbados. st Lucia. Ceara and Maceio
(other parts OF Brazil must be specially ad-
dressed). via Barbados. Ceara, Maceio
su,, An. Ee'0''' anu F0r'0 A'es'e' sur SiNPhNN
Bermuda. via Hamilton. str ARAGUAYA
AM
Costa Rica CUBA. Jamaica, Canal Zone
and Panama must be specially addressed)
via Havana. Port Antonio, Kingston. Girls
tobal and Port Limon, str CALAMARES.
AM %.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Turks Island. Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Sanchez, Samana, La Romano. San Pedro
de Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua and
Barahona,. str HURON, $3.50 AM (sup iC
AM y.
Cities of Antlla and Nuevitas. Cuba tother
parts of Cuba mush be specially addressed)
Via Antilla and Nuevitas. str MUNAMAR,
II AM.
Bahamas Gncludng Inagua and Fortune
islands,, via Nassau. str MUNARGO, 12 NJ.
South Brazil, Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay Especially addressed only, via Rio
Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos Aires, str
VASARI IL NJ (t)
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana. via
Trinidad, Georgetown. Paramaribo, Cayenne
and st Laurent do Maroni, str w NJ TUP-
PER, 80 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

iiypatia 240 Il Ambrose 22d
Japan Arrow 40 Diamond Shoa 22d.
Lake Stirling s NJ Fenwick Island 22d.
Merose Sc Shlnnecock 22d.
Nacoochee 1JJ Diamond Sho2l 22d
Northwestern Miller 797 Il Ambrose l. 2ist
Novlan i30 Il New York 22d.
Orita lat 30 -, lon - IS 22d.
Oxonian go NE Siasconset AM 2ad.
Paloma - Scotland l. 22d.
Paraguay 40 Diamond Shoal 22d.
Paris 270 SW Chatham 22d.
Peninsula State / .097 F. Ambrose l. 2lst.
Persian Winter Quarter l. V 22d
River Orantes 100 y Boston 22d
S Hunt III L Ambrose l. 22d.
s NJ Spaulding 1873 SSW Nantucket L V 22d.
steel Engineer 400 z Ambrose l. 22d.
Slavic Prince $50 4 Nantucket L 22d.
Utacarbon 10 Ambrose l. 22d.
West Kedron $50 Cape May 21st.
West Munham 1.0S0 Cape Henry 22d
VIM Rockefeller $50 NE Jupiter 22d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

Maquan $40 NE Hatteras 22d.
Mattole 26o from Galveston 22d.
Meanticut $50 K Cape Henry 22d.
Morristown "a Il Ambrose l. V 2od.
Millinocket 10 w sand Key n.
Narcissus AS r Cape Henry 2od
Nora So w Sand Key 22d.
Pastores 707 8 Havana 22d.
Rayo 100 T. Sabine bar 22d.
Richconcal 81 SW South Pass 22d.
Robert + Hopkins 3 5 Hillsboro 22d.
Sabine Sun 80 S Jupiter 22d
Samuel . Brown IS Il Jupiter 22d
Sag Harbor w Sand Key ED
San Bias 1907 S Nantucket 22d
San Mateo 2SS n c.mon ga
Santa Marta l2T Kingston 2as.
Santa Eualia "A SSE Jupiter 22d.
Santa Veronica 1917 Scotland l. 22d.
Saramacca 10 NE Port Barrios 22d.
Utacarbon 10 Scotland l. 22d.
Vacuum 35 Sand Key 22d.
Walter d Munson $50 S Scotland L 22d.
West Arrow lat As 43. Ion A "a 21st
West Kasson PA from New Orleans 22d
william Boyce Thompson 257 ESE Galveston
22d.
Wisolo 32o from Sand Key 22d.
Zoppot % S Jupiter go
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Homcric CBr). southampton for New
York. is expected 10 reach Ambrose light
ship about : AM Friday and dock that fore
noon at pier 80. North River, foot Of West
18th street.
str United States DAM, Copenhagen, sc.
for New York, r. expected 10 dock at foot
Of nth street. IIoboken. Saturday forenoon.
Str Aquitana (Br), southampton for New
York, was .i3i miles Il Of Sandy Hook at
10 AM Wednesday. IL expected 20 dock at
pier -. North River. foot OF West i3th
street. about 0:30 AM Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

J. istances given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specifled.l
Agwilake lat 81 n. lon ~ 22d.
Agwisea 500 II Tampico 2ist
Andrea + f.uckenbach BG2 y Balboa 2ist.
Brldgetown T25 SSE Ambrose l. 22d.
Brontc lat % 80, lon 90 % 22d
Catherine 73T S Nantucket l. v 22d.
Dorchester i3s NE Winter Quarter l. 22d
Eastern Crag lat ~ 30, lon 81 80 2ist dn
tow str Carplaka).
Eastern crown 900 y Cape May 22d.
Easter rn sun 2t5 ENE Cape Henry 22d
Edward Peirce 80 v Fire Island 22d.
Fort 81 George 400 s Ambrose l. V ed
Gloucester 20 " Fire Island 22d.
ffahlra i55 MI Jupiter 2ist.
Hampden sW Block Island 22d.
lie rman Frasch /. 200 Charleston 22d
IIoxie $40 ENE Cape Henry 22d
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
GREECE SEXES SHIP;
TRANCE ASKS RELEASE
Threatens ReprisaI Unless the
Espoir Is Returned.

Paris, Feb. 22 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The French Foreign Office to-day in
formed the Greek Government that un-
less the cargo of coal on board and
the steamer Espoir. captured by a Greek
torncdo boat destroyer off the coast Of
Asia Minor a few days ago. are i'm
Inediately released France must adopt
retalatory measures of a similar ma
turc toward Greek shipping.
a Havas dispatch from Athens says
that in a note handed to the French
Minister the Greek Government had
sgreed TO release the Espoir but declared
n would retain the coal cargo. The
Creek reply invoked legal arguments in
support ot the course Greece was taking
The New York herald., 1922-02-23

independence 635 S Scotland 2lst
Lenape 81 y Diamond Shoal 22d
Mexican T63 NE Mona Island PM 22d.
Mexico 203 Progreso 91st
Mohawk II y Hatteras 22d.
Montana I93 r Ambrose 22d.
Morristown passed Ambrose l. V $50 PM
ord.
Munargo CTS 5 Scotland 22d.
Pipestone County ,42T Ambrose I, V 22d
Saco 40 + Cape Henry 22d.
Schodack 1li0 r Ambrose l. 22d
Seneca (USCC1 lat ~ 10. Ion AS ~ 22d
Tanamo 2i1 y San Juan PM 22d
Wabash 245 San Salvador o1st.
Wheeling Mold l.io0 Z Ambrose l. v 22d
Woodmansie / 900 Z Cape Henlopen odd
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CLOSING OF MAILS

viii
o are Glow by a o o mai