davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
Haseod News and Views.

ReInDeEl.%1IS ~ : -, s.,
issue YOU said some hard Things
respecting the Ku Klux Kan. I
am not sufficiently posted TO say
they were JUST ifable. This very
many believe that a lot Of things
Are done by irresponsible parties
n the name OF the Kan, who nave
no connection with it whatsoever,
land some of these things are done
nerhaps to bring the Klan into dis
;repute. done in hostility to It.
81 suppose you, know the slogan
SSofsthe Klan: America for Amer
leans and they mean every Wofo
tof it. For this reason they stand
lsolidlv for our institutions, the
lpablic school, for instance where
fEngHsh Will be taught to the chill
dren of aliens, ETC., for our form
fof government, putting allegiance
to that before all else, all OF WAlcn
looks pretty good.
Besides this they are bitterly op-
posed to anything In any way, shape
or form, that bows first to some
other authority wherever or how
ever that be.
Z am no K. K. K. and never ex-
pect to be. bat see other organ
ia tions that are avsew ed ly
openly opposed to free schools and
do not give the government first
thought and support. have in
mind particularly at this moment
the Knights OF Columbus. think
it nothing but right; now that you
have inveighed against the klan to
have somewhat to say about the
Knights. I believe / can give
che chapter and the verse" for the
above and mere but hope it viii
mot be called for. because there are
some things that do not look sc:
good in the light.
lThe Ku Klux Klan may be al:
that It's organizers and friends
claim for it. but our chief ebjec-
ton to it and its methods is that
it operates under cover, that its
members wear masks and that
there's is no way of fixing respensi-
biIity for its acts. Wesdo not ap-
prove of night riders or any or
ganization that conceals the iden-
tity of It's membership by the.
wearing of masks and disguises.-
Ed.
Mr. Robert Atkinson, away in
the Old North State, is expected
home this week.
We hear our neighbor, Mr.. W.
IS. Thompson, is quite feeble.
All the Methodists hereabouts
are in. the air as to who will be
their pastor.
/ Labor is a bit scarce in our COM
munity, due in small part to the
fact that some have gone away.
but largely because of road and
sother public work This is fortu-
nate for the iaborer and many
tenant, some of whom were in dire
straits.
When one has travelled several
miles through sand with horse.
mule, car .ugging and putting and
strikes a hard surfaced road his
antagonism to taxation for road.
building gives way in large meas
Eure
Robt. E. Atkinson and big Tom
Williams, colored, each lost a horse
lately, a. severe blow in these times
of stringency,
But the fire that burned the
home of James Diggs, one of our
best coIored citizeas, was blow
that paralyZed.
Never was our community more
shocked perhaps than by the re-
cent death Of little May. eldest
child Of Dr. and Mrs. Tom Moore.
'Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
Epidemic of the Elm
School at OIanta Suspended
For One Week

olanta. Dec. 4By order of the
trustees of the olanta school, work
of the same have been stopped f9r
at least one week on account OF
the prevailing epidemic OF: the Hu.:
Reports show that over sixty pa-
pills were absent yesterday. If the:
epidemic continues to prevail aaer:
the end Of this week. school viii
not open again until after ChrfstS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

oiG-fashioned statesmen must
pine for the days when the win
ner OF Il war would win something
else in addition to the war.
BY the Associated Press
Rockefeller says save it. and
Ford says spend it. Perhaps it is
a fifty-fifty policy that keeps us
all poor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

It will be remembered how much
pleasure Enter Madame" gave IN
Columbia. 1t gave SO much plea
sure that the play was repeated
several times in order to satisfy
the demands of the public. Mrs
Peterkin who takes the leading.
part, made splendid impression
upon Columbia, and. of course. she
Will be welcomed here even more
enthusiastically as she is a NATIVE
OF our own city. ENTER Madame
Will be presented at the Opera
House on the evening of Decenl-.
Der 10Th. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
eIlrist1nas Spirit.

The Christmas spirit is general
ing at u. rapid rate at The Sum-
ter Dry Goods Co. now, and it ap-
pears, judging from the daily
tilrongs in this store that the
Christmas shoppers are learning
the wisdom of stamping early
Advertisement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

would work and answering a fire
of questioning concerning techni-
cal details.
The general impression tonight is
that today's developments have.
given distinctly hopeful atn1os-
pf1ere to the conference
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09
Bridge Parties.

Mrs yVnl REYNOLDS and Miss
Julia Reynolds entertained ct
hrldge last Saturday afternoon at
their hone on Calhoun street.
Mrs III Guthrie won the prize,
lovely piece of china and Miss
9Iears cut the esconolation, a bunga-
iioM apron,
salad course with coffee was
served Those invited were:
afesdames G q til RE, Morse,
Sfsab1ss RICHARDSON. Moore, Boyle.
Scott Hodges. Flaunn. Smith, Ba-
ker Reese, Tom Sumter, John
Sanaers .croMson, Converse of Flor
ences. Anderson. Schwartz, Hayns-
worth. HARDY, Shore. Dick, Moore,
Mcleod. Burgess, Miss Mears, Miss
sRlilens Miss Doar -
Mrs. George D Shore was hostess
to a .uunnber OF her friends last
THURSDAY afternoon. Bridge was
played Mrs r. C. Richardson won
the prize, a lovely basket and Mrs.
Reynolds cut the consolation, a box
of powder a sweet course was
served Those playing were:
Mesdames Wna. Re no1ds,
Hedges. Reese, Sumter, Boyle.
Moore Tom Boyle, II. NJ. Crow
son Hearon. Horace Harby, Hayns-
worth, Siddall, Hubert osteen,
Percy Smith and Dick
Mrs. C. S. Anderson entertained
number of her friends Friday af-
sternoon Seven tables were ar
ranged for bridge and after several
games were played 1t was found
that Mrs. L. B. Phillips had the
largest score and won lovely
sboW Mrs IL NJ Crowson won
second prize, a hand painted wait
err Mrs. Ingram cut, the consola-
ton. a basket. A sweet course
with coffee was served.
Those invited were Mesdames
yeadon, Dick. Hodges, Reynolds.
GroWson, Frazer Dick, Ingram,
Reese, Sumter, Burgess, Hayns-
worth, siddan. Hardy, Smith, Nc
Leed, Rowland and Edmunds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

The Supervisors of Registration
were in their office in the Court
House Monday. as required by
law, but there were no applicants
for certificates. The books of reg
istration are open every first Mon
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

The big apple crop we reported
recently is a big cider crop now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

What this country needs is socks
guaranteed for 10, 600 miles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-09

Autos are not as thick during the
rush hou1s as some Of the drivers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Swimming Pool

20xo0 feet, 3 to 8 feet deep. Fresh
warm fllteren water IN winter as we'll
as in summer. Expert swimming in
structlon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Shower Baths
Clean, Sanitary, Invigorating

THE DORMITORY for YOUNG
MEN Much of home surroundings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
ARRIVED.

Str Lapland CBr), Antwerp March %,
Southampton and Cherbourg Gath. to the
Red Star Line. with 81 first. 1T2 second
cabin. 10 steerage passengers. mails and
mdse. Went to pier 6i, North River.
str Boston City (Br). Bristol March u.
20 Chas I'M & Son, with mdse. Went to
pier 60, North River.
Str Oran fSp), Barcelona Feb 10. Palasnos
i1th, Tarragona gath, Seville March 3 and
Philadelphia April I. 10 Garcia a Daz, with
mdec. Went 20 foot OF Columbia 81. Brook
Str Romeo CBr). Calcutta Jan 9. Colombo
i2th. Port said 27th. Fayai March II and
mdse. Went to pier 0. American Docis.
Str Princess. Tacoma Fcb IL. Everett 2fst,
Seattle March ., San francisco 9th and
Cristobal gath. TO III Winchester a Co.
With rndse. Went to foot Of 6sth street,
Brooklyn.
str Katrina Iaickcnbacli, San Francisco,
sc. 10 Luckenbach Steamship Co. with mdse.
Went 10 foot or 35th street, Brooklyn.
Str Caracas. Laguayra, Porto Cabelo and
San Juan, 10 BliAs, Dallett Co. with pas
scngers. mails and mdee.
Str samuel q Brown. Lobos March 25, TO
the Tidcwater OIL Co, with crude oil. Went
10 pier 1. Bayonnc. Nj.
Str Texas. Lobos March -, TO the Texas
on Co. with crude oil. Went 70 Bergen
Sir. socony, with barge No, ~, Tampico
March Il. 10 the Standard oil Co Of New
York. with crude OIL Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville.
str Trontolite, Tampco, TO Boht +. Hague
with crude oil. Went to pier 8, Constable
ST. Esperarzs, Havana. &c. TO tho New
York and cuba Mail STEAMSHIP co, with
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

Amelia Al S Diamond shoal L v I'd.
Arno Mendi 27Q Sc Cape May I'd.
Breedyk 2i6 from Cape Henlopen I'd.
Carlton lat 30 80. Ion 81 0S list.
Clan Buchanan % S Cape May PM I'd.
Occur d'Alene 1893 Il Ambrose l. V lst.
Codbrook lat 35 2S, Ion 50 81 list.
gOtopaxie lis " Diamond Shoal l. I'd.
crofton Hall Az Nantucket Il v 1st.
Deepwater 1856 = Cape Henry 1st.
ID G Scofield 760 S Delaware Breakwater s
PM 1st.
Glen White 13i f Cape May I'd.
Gulfcoast $50 SW Diamond Shoal L 1st.
Hilton 3 w Sand Key list.
A Moffett. Jr, 134 Sc Ambrose l. I'd.
" Pew &c S Overfalls \ I'd.
Jonancy II $ Barnegat Cd.
Lake Arthur 3a2 s Scotland l. V I'd.
Lake Stirling 1 Sc Scotland l. I'd.
Lone Star State arrived Plymouth U AM I'd.
Luxpalile IL NE FenwicS l. I'd.
Megantic left Colon PM 1st.
Metapan 500 S Ambrose /. v LIST.
Olympic 46S l. Ambrose l. V 1st.
Ormes 7S n Waiting Island LIST.
Oscar u Bennett 3S7 SW Nantucket L V I'd.
Pastores 333 Ambrose l. I'd.
Porto Rico 26S Scotland l. I'd.
Princess May 9i7 5 Ambrose Il V 1st.
Princeton n ENE Mosquito Inlet LIST.
San Matco $50 S Cape Henlopen 1st.
San Pablo I16 N Waiting Island I'd.
Santa Clara 201 ENE Cape Henry I'd.
Sun 800 wNw Tortugas LIST.
SwIftarrow 46 S Hatteras I'd.
Tuscaloosa City lat 81 2i, Ion "a "a LIST.
w |. Steed 16l NE Hatteras I'd.
Walter ID Munson i9S s Scotland l. I'd.
wellington (tug) 20 SW Fire Island I'd.
West Reene sSi u Delaware Breakwater I'd.
West Quechee 159 u Cape Henry I'd.
William Rockefeller 11s WSW Sand Key LIST.
Zulia 23s S Scotland l. I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

BUENOS AIRES, April 1-Arrived. str
vauban !Bf). New York via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 1st. strs Fasari tBrl, New York via
Rio Janeiro; a Bedford. Tampico.
CORFU. March 31-Sailed. str George
Washington. Cattaro.
CRISroBAL. April 2--Arrived. str Andrea
+ Luckenbach. New York for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed I'd, strs Toioa CBr). New York: Me-
gantic (Br), do.
BSQUIMAULT, DC, April ARRIVED. str
Edward Luckenbach. Port Ludlow.
HALIFAX, Ms, April ARRIVED. strs
Cameronia (By. Liverpool tand sailed for
New YoriO: I'd. Canada (Br), Liverpool.
HAVANA April I--sailed. strs Cslamares,
Cristobal via Jamaica; San Benito CBr).
Puerto Limon; Siboney, New York; Sicilian
Arrived I'd. str Colombia. New York via
Baltimore land sailed for San Francisco).
Sailed I'd. str Edam tDutch). New Orleans
via Vera Cruz.
HAvFE. March 3i-Arrived. str Empress
of Scotland tBr), Alexandria.
Arrived April @ str Saucon. Houston via
Norfolk for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL. April 1-Sailed. str Pannonia
(Br). New York.
PLYMOUTH. April ., 0 AM-Arr.ved. str
and Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN. April 2--Arrivcd, str ced-
ric (Br). New York for Liverpool (and pro-
csededr.
sailed I'd. str Baltic tBr). from Liverpool
for New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 2-Arr,ved. str Ho-
merle (Br). New York via Cherbourg.
Sailed LIST. str Aquitania (Br). New York
via Cherbourg.
ST JOHN. NIB, April 2-Arrived. str Ca
madam Trapper tBr). London.
VALPARAISO. April 1--Arrived. str Esse-
quibo lBr), New York via Panama.
VANCOUVER, &c. April 2-Sailed, str
Wairuna ti,r). Powell River.
VICTORIA. Be, April 1-Saiied. str YayoI
Naru tJap), Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
NEW RULES OF RADIO
MAKE FLIGHT SAFER
Planes Hereafter VIII Remain
at All Times in Touch With
Ships on Shore.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-That naval
aviation regulations governing naval air
craft in flight are devised to cut the risk
to machines and fliers TO the lowest
point possible was asserted to-day in an
explanation of naval practices made
public by Secretary DENLY.
The reguls tions include provisions for
enabling che planes to keep constantly
in touch by radio with ships or shore
stations along the route. insuring prompt
assistance in case of accident and mini
mizing the danger Of losing a plane and
It's crew at sea. -
No naval plane is despatched over a
route where 1t will be at any time COM
pletely out of touch with the radio sta
tons at one end or the other of the
route. The power of the radio equip
ment In any plane selected for such a
flight must be sufficient to span a little
more than half the total distance of the
flight ordered.
Where there is any possibility of a
forced landing between the start and the
end of the flight. two planes must be
sent together. In case one Is forced
down it is assumed that the other will
be able to hover above and report the
situation and position to summon relief.
or in case of urgent need, report and
then smake landing itself to aid the
disabled machine.
Should some extraordinary acciden.
force down both planes simultaneously
and silence their radio calls, rescue par
ties can be rushed to the place of tho
last position reported.
As final precaution all naval planes
are equipped with rocket pistols to fire
color signals at night.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
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. (Ottcrcliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re.
ports must be addressed only ~
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WCG); Babylon, L. I.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. l.
(WSA), and New London. Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
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 stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the u. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
SAILED.

strs Giendola. Nuevitas. &c: Hobby (Br).
Queenstown lfor orders); Malta Maru (Jap),
Yokohama via Norfolk: Lake Kyttle, Puerto
Padre and Gibara: Aladdin. Steilene: Inde-
pendence Hall. Philadelphia; Acme. Sabine: /:
Honolulu. baltimore; Stolwyk Dutch. Kali
mar; Eastside, Bordeaux and st Nazaire !:
Phoebus (F'r). Philadelphia and Marseilles /.
Georgian. Hamburg.
Sailed 1st. strs Bankdale tBr). Marseilles
via Philadelphia: Luxpaiile. Baltimore; III
ger tNor). Bergen: Argosy, Paita, dc. via
Philadelphia: Colombo utaD, Naples, &c /;
Lampasas. Galveston. &c: BrIdgetown. st
Thomas, &c. Sinsinawa: st Johns and Va
lencia; motor ship Stureholm (Sw), Boston.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sun
day, April ., 1922. at 8 AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-ntne and ninety mine hundredths
(29.99) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-one and seven
tenths t761.D millimeters. Captains OF all
vessels now 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
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, s PM. NV, IS miles;
clear; light sea: visibility. IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
BY United States Naval Radio.

Abangarez 206 n Colon I'd.
Aeolus 3s3 SE Ambrose l. v I'd
Agwiworld IL Sand Key I'd.
Atenas GAG South Pass I'd.
Aryan 142 ESE Sabine Bar I'd.
Baracao IS Sc Hatteras I'd.
Bird City S53 Sc Boston Light 1st-
Carplaka 67s Il by ~ Cape Charles 1st.
Casey lat 20 90. Ion G. 81 1st.
Centennial State ,32S Il Ambrose l. V 1st.
Charles Braley 80 NE Cape Lookout I'd.
Chickamauga 130 " Jupiter I'd.
Collamer Gil w Bordeaux lst.
Colombia f,f57 s Scotland l. LIST.
Darden 80 $ South Pass I'd.
Dauperata J3J NE Ambrose u v list.
Dean Emery l3o Hatteras I'd.
Derbyline i5s w Sand Key I'd.
Docllet $50 u Boston Light 1st.
II II Kemp II6 w Nuevtas I'd.
Eastern Dawn $50 Il Ambrose l. ist.
Eastern Victor 507 y Galveston I'd.
Editor 1882 w Hook OF Holland lst.
Edward l. Doheny i66 NE Jupiter %.
Edward l. Doheny III 907 E Tampico I'd
FL Isleo ST Il Sand Key I'd.
Fl oriente g. wsW Tortugss 3D.
Federal 10 n Havana I'd.
F'luor Spar ) 5 Carysf0rt I'd.
C Harrison Smith % z Key West I'd.
Gedania 270 ENE Lobos Island %.
George G Henry II + sand Key I'd.
George w Barnes 1913 sw South Pass I'd,
Gulf OF Mexico 40 $ Jupiter I'd.
SGulfking 90 Jupiter ID.
Gulfstream 27O L Sabine Bar I'd.
Hammac 356 from Colon LIST.
Harold Walker 2e5 ~ NNE ,s,nn1 Tampico "a "a.
Hudson 24g Il Ambrose l. v I'd.
j M Danziger l24 " Jupiter I'd.
James McCiee 65 T. by N Sand Key %.
John ID Archbold 90 ENE Lobos Island I'd.
Joseph M Cudahy IL SW South Pass I'd.
Lake Elsmere 10 SW Hatteras "a.
Laka Falama 10 NNE Hilsboro I'd.
I.igonicr 30 NNW Tampico ID.
Llanberis 20 r Miami I'd.
Maasdam 200 II Tampico "a.
Matinicock 96 WNw Tortugas "a.
Maquan lat 30 21 ", Ion 81 .. w lst.
Meyania o72 WNW Tortugas "a.
Mexico 24S w Havana I'd,
MORO Castle 1f3 NE Jupiter "a.
Mosella .205 SIC Hatteras I'd.
Mount Clinton 53S u Ambrose IL V ist.
Munamar 952 s Scotland IL "a.
Mundale 10 ~ Jupiter I'd.
Munisla Al NV Tortugae "a.
Muskogec 40 ESE Galveston I'd.
Newona s5 NE Tampico %.
New York s SSW Carysfort "a.
Nlshmaha / .53i y Cape Henry 1st.
Norman Bridge Sc L Tampico I'd.
Nyanza 10 Sc South Pass I'd.
Old North State 2.S2i y Ambrose l. v LIST.
Olen 786 w punkirk LIST.
Oritani 10 Kcy West I'd.
parismina Is n Swan Island "a.
paulsboro 81 SW Sand Key I'd.
Puget Sound 5ls u Ambrose l. list.
Quaker City 800 ~ Ambrose l. "a.
Reaper 535 Sw Hatteras I'd.
Romulus : + PaHsaloutre ID.
Santa Gertrudls 60 EsE Key West "a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
Dangers to Navigation.

fReported 10 the Hydrogransic Office.1
March 30. lat % 81 Ion 81 So. passed n
dcreict with hull submerged. projecting
about feet out OF water.-Str, San Benito
(Br).
March 81. lat cs 40. Ion OF OF (approxi-
mateiy) passed gas buoy, and lat 2s 90.
lon ~ "a. passed n red can buoy with a
black horizontal stripe.-Str Geo Pierce.
March 30. lat IS 81. Ion p1 90 passed q
freshly painted red and black can buoy
Str Virginie (t'r).
March 81, lat 20 "a. lon 46 IS, black bell
buoy.--U G Seneca.
April 1. lat AZ As n. Ion IL Al W, passed
fisherman's buoy surmounfed by 10 foot
staff carrying a small blue flag.-Str Jane
lew.
Received the following from Niton Radio
Station March 49,. Lat so 03 ~, Ion or w,
four mines. Received the following from
Niton Radio Station March 4: Lat so 03 n,
Ion / 80 w. steamer struck mine.-Str
Albania (Br).
Received the following from str Orion
March is: Lat 80 o. ", Ion 40 w. passed
a mine.--Str Olympic (Br).
The following radiogram was received from
the " Coast Guard cutter Seneca. April
J. position lat ~ (on not received) heading
northwest gales and rough sea last two
days: warning vessels TO keep south OF lat
Al 30. between merldians 40 and 81.
March 20. lat 81 IS ". lon 123 OF w.
passed large log projecting about . feet
out OF water.--Str Hyades.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 2; 1922

passengers and rndse. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier 16. Brooklyn.
Str Rayo. Port Arthur: towing barge. to
the Standard oil Co OF New York, with crude
oil. Anchored off Tompkinsyie.
str Apache. Jacksonville March 30 and
Charleston 3lst, to the Clyde Steamship Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went TO Stam-
ford, Conn.
Str City OF Columbus. Savannah March 30,
to the Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 35. North River.
Str Allianca, Norfolk, TO the Old Doniin-
Ion Transportation Co, with mdse. Went to
New York Dock Cos pier a.. Brooklyn.
Str Margaret. Baltimore. towing a barge,
to ii Bull & Co. Went TO New York Dock
Cos pier 27. Brooklyn.
Str Henry Grove. Baltimore, &c, for
San Francisco TO the Atlantic. Gulf and Pa
cifc Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier "a North River.
str Alness (Br). Philadelphia for London
and Liverpool, to the United States Naviga-
tion Co, with mdse In transit.
Str Needol, philadelphia. to the T,iewater
OIL Co, in ballast. Went to Bayonne, Nj
Str Andalusia (Sw), Philadelphia, TO Moore
& Mccormack. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Perfection. Boston. TO the Standard OIL
Co OF New York. Anchored off TompiSns-
Vile, ST.
str Casper. Boston. 10 the International
Freighting Corporation. with mdse.
Schr Laura Annie Barnes, st Marc. 20 Sex
tapt & Bryant. with mdse. Is bound for
Stamford. CT.
The New York herald., 1922-04-03
oPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

A McQuesten. Hampton Roads and Key
West, Oakley q Curtis. supposed Hampton
Roads
BALTIMORE. Md. April 2--Arrived. ssrs
Virginia CDan). Copenhagen Finchley tBr) /.
New York: Daneholm (Dan). Matanzas .
Italia. Norfolk
Sailed "a. strs Kelbergen (Dutcai). Phlla-
delphla Redondo. Baltic Sea ports via New
York; Themisto (Dutchl, Bremen and Ham
burg via Norfolk.
BRUNSWICK, Ca. April f--sailed. strs
West Hembrie. Charleston: Lake Fannin,
New York.
CHARLESTON. SC. April 1-Arrived. str
Lake Elsmcre, Jacksonville (and sailed for
Boston,.
Arrived I'd. strs West Hembrie. Bruns-
wick Minnequa. -; Frederick w Weller.
Texas: comanche. Jacksonvlne land pro-
ceeded for New Yorl0..
GALVESTON. Tex. April 1-Arrived, strs
WaNehachie Rotterdam; Saumur (FD.
Freaport
Sailed ist. strs Greystone Castle (Br). Ant
werp; Norionian CBrl, Liverpool; Lucelum
tBrl. Hamburg
GE0RGETowN. Sc, April ARRIVED. schr
Nisspqugue, Wilmington. NC.
Sailed ist. str Lake Agomak. New York /.
schr Orleans. do. "a
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April ARRIVED.
strs Essex, BaltinSere via Savannah; Maple,
Miami. Winifred. Port Arthur.
Arrived 2d. strs Mohawk, New York: :
Princeton, Tampico; Braheholm (Sw). Sa-