davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Argentine Polo Players
Given Ovation at Pier
Team Sails for Buenos Ayres
Praising Hospitality That
Made Visit EnioyabIe

Some 200 American polo enthusiasts
were at Pier is, Hoboken, late yestsr-
day afternoon to give send-off to the
Argentine polo team when it sailed for
Buenos Ayres on the Lamport & Holt
liner Vauban. Captain Lewis L. Lacey
and his players, David B. Miles, John
B. Miles, John D. Nelson and Louis
Nelson, took with them suitcase filed
with more than 800 unopened kilograms
from followers Of the sport all over the
country. They promised to answer
them by the mail which leaves the ship
when it touches at Barbados, making
the first call there in the last two years
by southbound Lamport s. Holt
steamship.
Before the ship sailed Captain Lacey
voiced the teams appreciation of the
treatment it received in this country.
"The American players, and for that
matter the American people, have made
profound and endearing impression
on u.s." he said. "They cannot be sur
passed for hospitality, sincerity, un-
derstanding and unlimited fairness in
sportsmanship. Because of the gen
erous hospitality we have received here
we all leave the United States with a
certain reluctance, although we have
been away from home for more than
nine months. We all want to come
again. When? Quien sabe? Perhaps
in 1924.
"Our best wishes in the mean time
go out to the American polo players
and the American people. We hope to
have the extreme pleasure Of meeting
our Amrican friends at Buenos Ayres
to show them the kind Of feeling we
have for them and try in some small
way to return the hospitality which
has been shown us every moment Of
the time we have been in your wonder
full county,"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.---Incompiete re-
ports from Mexico indicate that the trop-
ioal storm has reached the Mexican coast
in the vicinity of Frontera- The gales In
the Bay OF Campeche have subsidized.
Pressure was low and failing tonight
from Lake Superior southwestward to the
Rio Grande Valley with canters Of mimi
mum pressure over Minnesota and Kansas.
Pressure remained high to-day over the
Eastern states and the north Pacific states,
ern Rocky Mountain region, The weather
has remained fair during the last twenty
four heura except that there were local
rains in the northern lake region. the
northern Rocky Mountain region and Colo
RADIO and along the southeast Florida
coast.
Temperatures were higher to-day In
the lake region. The Ohio and upper Mis-
sissirpi valleys, the west Gulf states and
in the Atlantic states north of Virginia,
while cooler weather overspfead the Cam
aaian Northwest the Dakcsaa and The CEN
The Indications are for generally fair
weat her to- morrow and Monday in the At
lantsc assd east Guif states, Tenuessee. the
Ok.o Valley ard the lower lake region. ex-
enpt that showers are probaeie Monday
ii sohsa and kentucky. Temperatures Will
Ohio yaiiey and the middle Atlantic states
yc morrow and in New England to-morrcw
aaG Mopd.s
District Fsrecasts---Tcastern New Fork.
Ne,r Tersey Delaware and eastern Penn
81 si1auia~ Fair te-day aad Tomorrow.
New Melg EnglanG-@Fair and warmer to-day
md Tomorrow
western Pennsylvania and western New
ynrss-F Fs II 4 nd warmer to-day; tc-ynorrow
cloudy, bs coming unsettled by night
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Going On To-day
.DAY


American Museum Of Natural Historys sd
mission free.
metropolitan Mnsoum Of Art; admission
Aquarium; admission free.
BrookIyn Museum; admission free.
New York HistricaI Society: admission
van cortiandt Park Museum; admission
zooIosicai park: admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University,
University Heights; admission free
spices of the Art in Trade Club, Wal
tiorf Astoria, all day.
ssecond annual exhibition OF Cooperating
Societies OF the Art Center. e6 East
n Fifty~slxth Street all day; admission
free
1o6th anniyersary service of the New York
= Port society, Marble Collegiate Church.
.rwenty-ninth street and Fifth Avenue.
q III o'clock.
Lecture BY pr. Henry sseumans, on THE z g
World" Brooklyn Society for ETHICAL
Culture. Academy OF Music, II O'Clock.
Story hour for children, conducted BY
Anna c. Chandler. on "A Froifc With
the Animals," Metropolitan Museum OF
Art, 2 O'clock.
Dedication. exercises Of the United Home
for Aged Hebrews e9t Pelham Road.
New Rochelle, 2 O'Clock.
Lecture BY DR.. s. Parkes Cadman on
s Russia's Night and It's Dawn" Bed
ford branch. Y. M. G. A., Bedford Ave-
nue. and Monroe Street. Brooklyn, 4
Lecture BY Or. WIN Durant on "Aeschyius.
Fourteenth Street and Second Avenue, S
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Oct 21---Arrived Orego-
sau an via Msw qoTK waso Masopao B
burg and Antwerp; Carplaka, Swansea (;
Chappaqua. Hamburg Via Norfoik; : sailed al +:
verbania (Br). London via New York; Ell
Oso (Br). Key West; Luxpalile. Genoa and
Bsreelona via Phiiadelphia and New YORK;
Planter (Br). Melbourne via New York;
Dean Emery, Tampico; West Selma, Man
chester and ivsrpeoI Islsngham Ing Bait.
!Br.. New York; Arsalia 4Br,. Tampa;
anaon VIA anS aeW
diff Hall (Br), Philadelphia; Kalypso yer-
gotti (dk), Montreal; Manchuria tBr).
Havana Havana and nd Port Limon; courtois. Nor.
Philadelphia; Minnesotan (from New York;
cHARLEsToN. Oct e1--Arrived Jotunf-
5sl sNSr9 al,, Galveston sana via Morf9i Com
viieS: Lake strymon, Jacksonviile Iand
proeesdsd Boston);
New England; a. Grecisn, Boston; Hamilton, @
New York; Blakley. New York; Aiadian
Tracy New YORK. Sailed: John John Tracy. r .:.
New York; Norfolk. coastwise; Eastern
Star. New York; chappaaua. Baltimore;
siss .enr GRAND urK Malton
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 2l-Arrived
Van. Miami: Juniata, Baltimore via Savan-
nah; Byway, Baton Rouge; scr Aqua, New
tenvliie and Westiaad.. New York. ks saiied q,
Apachs, Ae New York; S Juna.a BaltiInore
Tulsa, Liverpool, Manchester ana GIas.
gov via Charleston.
| PANAMA CANAL, cristobel, Oct 90
sant,ana sailsa Agw.ssar d sfrom Philadsiphia9
tfsom rhi'adelph,a5. Los Anseis.; Brush
cisco: Robin Cray trom tsant Ba,imore) san rnn, In,
Angeles: Regulus lNor), (frorn San Fran.
| ciscol. San Antonio. Chile; Santa Tecla
New York: Steel Mariner <frorn Qaiveston1
Los Angeles; Remus tNor). (frorn Vaipa.
raiso), San Francisco.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct a1---Arrived: Cal.
! tymore (Br), Glasgow via Boston: Osama
New York; Natirar.. New York; crisfsd
New, York, Amassia (Ger), Baltimore; Com.
mack. buenos Ayres. etc. via Baltimore:
Hemroth lder), New orleans; W y1 va1
Dyke. Port Arthur; W NJ Burton, Por,
Arthur: Gulfltght, Port Arthur; Gulfmaid
| Port Arthur; Dorchester( Boston; West
| hcre. London; Sunoil. Sabine; Maryland
4 (Hr). Bremen and Hamburg via Baltimor,
PORTLAND. Ne. Oct s1--Arr.ved: Eliz.
PoRTLAND. Me. Oct sl-Arrivea
ElizaI eth. Norfolk.
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct 2l--Arrived: Erie
Wss. est Kssan on, Buenos Ayres
Of Augusta Boston; on I Howard 1ixsa Gt,
1 Sailed: West Kedron, Genoa.
ST JOHN, N B. Oct z1-Arrived: Kros
! fond (Nor), Pedro de Macoris: Lake win
throp. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
{, 500 Girl Scouts Parade Up
AUenue With Gifts for Needy
Event Marking Opening Of National Week Carries
Out Pledge Of Good Turn Daily When Presents
of Dolls, Fruit, Flowers Are Taken to Hospitals

Thousands of midday shoppers ap-
piauded and cheered yesterday as $500
Girl Scouts marched up Fifth Avenue
TO celebrate the opening Of National
Girl Scout Week, which begins to-day.
True to their pledge to "do good
turn daily each khaki-clad girl car
ried gift for an invalid child in one
Of the city hospitals. The group Of
girls from the Oranges carried oranges.
Other offerings ranged from bulky pa
per bags to ribbon dressed dolls of
celluioid. Some Of the Scouts. who had
decided upon uniform present from
each member Of tho company, bore
chrysanthemums with red, white and
blue ribbon tied about the stems. One
or two girls had plucked nasturtiums
from backyard or w!ndow-ledge gar
dens for their donations.
The parade was led by Eve mounted
policemen and the Police Band, fol-
lowed by the national officers of the
Girl Scouts: Mrs. Nicholas r. Brady,
treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Edey, head
Of the field committee; Mrs. Jane Dee
ter Rippin. national director. and Mrs.
tNcy IL. NliilamS ana ahIS. Leo A.
Arnstein, members of the executive
board.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president Of
the national council, came from Wash
ington to view the parade. She watched
1t from point on Fifth Avenue, near
Fifty Street.
The Manhattan Scouts were first in
line, led by their commissioner, Mrs.
Louis G. Meyers; the deputy, Mrs.
Faneuii S. Weisse, and the local direc-
tor, Miss Marietta Atwood. After them
came the Bronx, Brooklyn and the
various New Jersey battalions.
Practically every race and creed was
represented in the ranks of the Girl
Scouts, including ten littla Chinese
giils. There was one group entirely Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Albert spalding Plays
After Extended Absence
Violinist's Tone Mellower Than
on Last Concert; Dixon
in Piano Recital

American musicians held the concert
stage yesterday afternoon Albert
spalding, returning after nm extended
absence, was welcomed at Carnegie
Hall, where he showed that he was
sound, thoroughly competent violinist
in Pivaldi's b major and Reethoven'S
G minor sonatas, Wieniawskps . minor
concerto and shorter pieces, including
MIR. Spalding's Alabama"
His playing seemed, on the whole,
to have mellowed during his absence.
His teclnisue was brilliant, especially
in such passages as the rapid-five work
Of the last part Of the vivaldi sonata,
and, while there were periods of dry
ness in his tone, 1t was usually smooth
and not without warmth. In this re-
spect, the meiodious slow movement OF
the Beethoven sonata was given very
pleasing performance. Mr.. Spalelng
final flourish, while his accompanies,
Andre Benoist, gave it's part its due
value.
Meanwhile. at Aeolian Hall, Fred
eric Dixon accomplished piano recital
in d remarkably brief period, little
more than an hour, during which he
played Schumann's Sonata, Opus 22;
the Franck Prelude, Aria and Finale,
and three contemporary American
pieces, prelude by Fannie Dillon,
Fantasie- -Ballade" marked "ftrst
time" by Rhea Siberia, and charm
ing little piece, "The Lake at Evening" !"
by the late Charles T. Critics. Mr..
Dixon was an energetic pianist Of skill
full technique, more at home, it
seemed, in stormy and sonorous num-
bers than those requiring n lighter
touch, but he could command shading
and expression, especially in the
Critics number. The shortness OF the
program spurred the call for extra
ruruhars
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Quartetto Triestino Ii
Heard In Concert Here
Alien Musicians Display Odd
Contrast In Rendition Of
Chamber Music

An organisation calling itself Quar-
tetto Triestino, from which we con-
clude that u comes from Trieste, q city
that long presented the anomaly of an
Austrian municipality with an italian
population, gave a concert OF chamber
music In Aeolian Hall lnst night. To
Judge by tho names Of tho players,
something like the same anomaly is
also presented by its personnel. Au-
gusto Iancovitch and Giuseppe viezsoli
are the violinists. Manlio Dudovich
the violist and Dino Baraldi the cell
list.
Those who heard Boccherini's Quar-
tot in G minor before reading the
names Of the players ,nust have felt
that spirit other than that charac-
tcristic of Roman or southern art In
formed tho players. The old masters
music {Boccherini was master, albeit
not one of large caliber) was played as
IL its prime factor must be tone and a
great deal of it--volume, not suavity
or sweetness of utterance. Into De-
bussy's quartet the players plunged
also in similar headlong fashion
canine ct tres decide" with a VEN
EeaHce.- ~ was vigorous, rude, un-
couth.
With the slow movement, however,
which brought forth the mutes, there
came change. It's strangely weird and
wistfulS tones, suggestive Of the voices
of disembodied souls fitting through
space illumined by the light Of cold
moon, were admirably sung, and it was
evident that the gentlemen from
Trieste were less matter of fact than
their performance of the first quartet
had led one to believe; that fancy,
even imagination, entered into their
makeup. After that it was possible for
lovers of chamber music to receive
them as artists with mission and
capable Of proclaiming it. Why did
they substitute vigor for warmth and
grace in the measures of old Boo
cherini? H. e. K.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

negroes, although many others were
scattered through the lines Of girls.
One OF the features Of the parade was
a Girl Scout band with girl drum
major, who deftly twirled her baton.
The Firemen's Band, Kcith's Band,
the Catholic Protcctory Band and the
Classon Point Band were also in line.
Floats told graphically what q Girl
Scouts vacation camp is like, even to
strips of bacon siEsling over q FIRE.
The girls met at Scout headuarters
ON Lexington Avenue and marched to
Thirty-fifth Street, across Fifth Avenue
and up to Central Park where the
parade disbanded. Trucks were
had been lined UP In their wards to
await The arrival OF the Girl Scout rep
resentatives.
An exhibition bv squad of blind
Girl Scouts from the Lighthouse at Ill
East Fifty-ninth Street was given after
the march, in the headquarters Of the
Manhattan scouts, under the direction
OF Miss Katrinka Reichert. The eight
girls, part Of company OF twenty at
the home, went through the domestic
and naturecraft duties which have won
them insignia. One bid girl made the
demonstration bed and her perform
ance was pronounced perfect by the
scoutmaster. Another girl set the table
for dinner, even to seating one Of the
scouts.
Sewing, knitting, bandaging and first
aid were successfully demonstrated by
the blind Girl Scouts. One of their
number gave in the Morse code, by
means Of a whistle, the message, Be
Prepared, Girls Of the Lighthouse"
The whole squad saluted the colors,
repeated the pledge Of allegiance and
the Girl Scout laws.
National Girl Scout Week will be the
occasion for fund campaign to raise
money for the organizations extern
sion work. Only the officers will col
lect contributions.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Reliance s64 W Cherbourg Oct 90.
Resolute 11sS e Ambrose Oct 90.
Robert Luckenbach Colon for Philadelphia
324 Hatteras Oct 90.
Rotarian Q NE Diamond Oct n.
Santore 2s6 NNE Colon Oct 20.
Sixaola SOL s Sandy Hook Oct 20.
swiftwind 1906 Brenton Reef Oct 40
Schodack 513 e Ambrose Oct FL
Sunbeam 728 g Overfalls Oct 81.
Sami Fuller s5 SW Sand Key Oct 20.
Santa Luisa $50 S Ambrose Oct 81.
Turrialba 272 Cristobal Oct 20.
Umsu,nbi 800 n Cape Henry Oct 90.
Van Dyke 28Oo SB Ambrose AM Oct 21.
Vulcan City 225 EsE Ambrose Oct 81.
w Il Steed $50 ND by q Jupiter Oct 30.
w II Doheny N Jupiter Oct 20.
w NJ Burton 40 8 Overfalis Oct al
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

sYDnEY, n ". os. 1s.-city of Cor
York.
KOBE, Oct 1s-we,sh City tBr,. Port
TIENTsrN. Oct. u-Myt,lu. tBr,. por,
Arthur - -
!, YoKoAAMA. Oct 1s--Dsuoalion tRr,,
san Maru (Jap). Tacoma.
MANCHESTER, Oct 80 49, Manoheste.
Hero (Brl. Montreal
SHANGHAI. Oct 2e--Manila Maru Tap,
PLYMOUTH. Oct so-rres,dent po,n
New York for London (and proceeied). =
HULL. Oct 20--Siberfan Prince fBr1
San Francisco via Havrs, etc.
GAbIZ, Oct 2o--silene (Frl. philadel.
SOUTHAMPTON Oct ee-H.r.n~,r
{Br), New York. l@ $50 =. - "
LONDON. Oct II Tannarao fRr,
Brunswick. -. ~
MANILA. Oct 2l-shinyo Maru fJ.p,
San Francisco via Yokohama and shang.
Yoi ohama and Shanghai Us
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
ssss ss.ss, 6ias.A sls Assyy SoissAs s,ss . AA~Is
FToHr


HI0Hr
LecfurA By Dr.. John Yavx.. -
Muroge--svhitha. Bound ~ 81 Aalm@ 4,
sure Meeting House, sixty-scnsaass aae Ce,,
wra ma Central Park West, Tnsssse Dsss'
Catholic ActorS autidn, snds5 g,,,s sasysess !,
ter, 8 o'clock. VmaHth Assss
Addrsss by Dr. Royal q. rnns,.-.
Gltys yGy. ,srs STase Msshoasst EpIsoonssd, EpIsd a s
Lecture by the Rev. ysmssk yu,ock
slE slEyolution. pauIsst FathsMrs, M u!ilis n
sa,ls1. sixtiesh Street and Columbus chussf.
Lecture by Sir Bertrsm yr,ux
del. the Great cafhoiio SstMadle snasa On sxss,
oiic Club. i2o Central Part s Can
Terence Mcswiney naernor,a, e.,.x. -
ars ssvsn, Iafrol nan rneaser Ftieth Ssrsssss sss g
Lecture by Edmund 81 cbar.
Jesus InsaneY at 7:Is otciasys on Wa
tnre by pr. Henry Nsurnssninn' sin'a, q, esd b
WoTio k1u US Need Of New ~, q NJ
teenth strees and Second s,.apis. xofs
Lecture by DIR. Ralph ~ sen,0 snee
Kenyon and Auto -Susgestfc,' = 9 s4
son Avenue Methodist Episeoy's, ~ xMsd.
corner sixtieth Street.. O'CLOCK Snurtk
BOARD OF EDUCATION LEcrur,.
Manhattan
Organ recital by w. A., oots.~..
N,a NW,asaington Irving High senooyi1 9y.s f
Trend Of the Tines by S.se = 2. nas
liam b. Otis, at Public scioooii oi essef sssf
street. near Lexington &y.n,e,s .es f!isa
The Book of the Hour :,
Carter Troop. at Hots. NJ Mey rsosess.
trail Park West and sarnauc, CT
Street. 800 .. m. ssy-sstesi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Marine Reports
winds at Sea

East Gulf---Moderate northeast and east
wiEds and fair weather.
West Cuf-Moderate to fresh northeast
winds. except possibly strong north and
northwest over Bay of Campechei weather
partly overcast and local rains over ex-
treme south portion.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh easterly winds over
northwest portion and gentle to moderate
variable elsewhere; partly overcast wealth
er and probably local rains
North OF Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
to Observation-Disclosures south and south
west winds and fair weather.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresf. pos-
sbly strong. northeast and east winds and
partly overcast weather. with probably
local rains over extreme south portion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Forecast Tor Week

ASisINGiTUr. Oct. u Weat her out
.aog .or Nc = eeG beginning MaEasys
assarssc. Eazs Gulf stassss Chic Waller,
r'uraessee ard Esgsen OF tsle Gres5 Ln 's gss
Failcys-- Generally fair and cool k
ysst CUR States Geueraaly fair, except
fssat rains arc gTobao'e ngss DEE ot tHe
xr,epf- IN siswer RIO GFande Fntiey, ts1nperA-
tssYs. sofsiasyi7et below nDrniSi
lfacky Mcpntasn and Plateau Regaons---
xsesy,Tvs IL gasr anS rorueaI t4nf psrature
ss,.sfic 81 Generally fair and normal
tsf.s'ceg g:aTae r1Ax sith probability ct Do
e xfcnaf rxss.s oa3&erth coast
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Associated Press Head Pays
Respects to Japanese Prince

TOXIC, Oct. 81 lBy The Associated
Press).--Frank B. Noyes, of Washing
ton, president of The Associated Press.
paid his respects to Prince Hirohito.
the Regent, at the Imperial Palase this
morning: Mr.. Noyes was presented by
Charles B. Warren, American Ambassa.
dor. Afterwards the American iour-
naiist, accompanied by Mrs. Moves
was presented by the ambassador Id
the press. ----',-.'- = =
Mr. and Mr1. Noyes were puests Il
Eore,gn Minister Uchida thiA syoninr
Many notablss wprs invited. = :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
BY Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS Ard
GHJPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of the positions Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the independent Wiro-
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration OF America. Shiprn asters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. With
positions through the following COM
smercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t lie important that
these reports should be sent promptly
may be received In time TOR publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of tho Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Ino., New
York City (WCG). Babylon. T.. !.
(wsE), East Hampton, L. I. {WSA),
New Londen. Conn. (W6T).
No charge made Tor medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape God
{WCC), siasconset, Mass. (wSC). New
London, Conn, lWLC). Cape May, New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
tion Of America By the U. 8. Public
Health Hervtcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Departures

York VOW
Ne. 1oruHHo,
!, NAeAsAKI. Dot as-aeyal Arrow. san
cHERBouRa. Oct ae--president r,,,-
CLYDE. Oct 2i--Fanad Haaa .fRr,
United Statea <ofls
Nsm SLAxsaow: xse,t y, s,,, ost sl-can.rop,a tBr,.
New York SAn buren,
tfrom Glasgow). Montreal S6ll.
,sss. s9gI " HAMPTON. Il. Oct 2l--oiympic fHr,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Sailed Yesterday

Boutry tBr), TeneriRe; Chattanooga
City. Boston: Baron Elcho (Br), Philadei-
phia: Verona tNor). Kingston and Bara-
Goa; Sherman. Antofagasta. Valparaiso,
etc: Presidente Wilson Utal). Naples via
Boston; Santa Marta. Santiago. Porto Bar
rios, etc: Mar Negro (Span), Galveston; {;
East Wind. Brisbane; vauban {Br}. Rio de
Hamburg; Irene, --; Norfolk. Balti-
more; Ardennia tswed). Santiago; Effffna,
Galveston. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New Dutch Envoy Here Named

THE HAGUE, Oct. 21.-Jonkheer DIR.
A. G. D. Van de Graef, Netherlands
Minister to Toxic, has been appointed
Dutch Minister to the United States, it
was learned here to-day. He will sue
ceed DR.. J. o. A. Everwijn, whose resig-
nation as Minister to Washington was
announced last July.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Higl eat Temperature yesteday, IS de-
grees tat s:4b p. m); lowest. 81 degrees
lat 8 40 A. m-); average. As degrees: aver
age same date last year. 40 degrees; aver
age same date for thirty.three years, 81
deEress
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
. City Island

Bound South. Korsfjord fNor,. w.,,.,
ror Hew York. with plaster 10 Roch p;a.,a,
10 ,ar n, Gen Hohsst Robe John Berwick. Providence %
Sound East: Rcsalind {Br). Nav y.rk
tof 70, Haiifax and ST Johns. II r; sch ssrna
uet aas,sr, maTt, Fort head,ng for Belfast, Ma.
Ysork2. York;. q John Emily b Northam f,rcrs svem
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Arrived Yesterday

scythia (Br), Liverpool Oct 13 and
Queenstown 12; to the Cunard Line, with
pass, malls and mdse.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Weather Report

snn rises. .s:i4 q. m.isun sets. Scr p. m.
Moon rises. s :2G r. m. Moon sets. 100 p. m.
Local E0rccaAt.---Fair to-day and to-
morrow. warms to-day; moderate south
and southwest winds.
Local official Reccrd.--The following
official record shows temperature during
the lsst twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

cHAUyFUUH AfMCHANIC, 50. i< ycars.i
OK psrience, wants private position, city or.
cQunssyt Al driver, expert Nil around me
caanic; best private references. b al wash
lsaSt0A ese- Lynbroek. i. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

WANTED. Tor an out OF town client, FUR
nished apartment, with master bedrooms
and baths. maids roou.s and bal n
Kitchen, dining room and living room, for /
months from November list: family adults /:
social and financial reference; rent up TO
ave. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Ofhsr Shipping Ne,ss and Mnrs,n
lsapSsts IN Pve 3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Hun,iiit,
t;ener.I weather Conditions

barometer Readings
\. M. 3o.ssli y. m. so.slls p. m. so.27
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
FURNIsHED APARTMsNTs WANTED

SIX ROOMS, bath, heated; rent $40
4s3 Clinton Ave-. West Hoboken, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
New Jersey

EAST oRANGMa21 Park sv, new. up-so-
date apartments. .. 4. s rooms; rentals
$76 UP; references required; garage ao-
commodationK Apply r. Barry. aupt,. or
phone OranGs s122W.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Rishrnond Hill

house. to7oi lilth ST.. one block south
Greenwood Ave. station, Fulton st. s.I.'s
Phone Richmond Hill 70oS.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

s4TH ST., $50 wHsTNine large rooms,
ground floor, suitable for doctor; rent
$1,000. siawson 8 Hobbs. 182 w. y2d st.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
no r4Er-UNFUnr,1sHEn
Manhattan

3TH ST., 10 wBsr.
NEW, HIGH CLASS APARTMENT.
onty one apartment each left, 3 rooms.
price S1.80o; studio, entire floor. With twr
living rooms S2,700. - - s~o '