davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
PAPER WANTS SUBSCRIBERS
TO PAY UP; BUILDS NEW HOME

TONkAWA.-The Tonkawa News Is
to build new home. Editor Whinnery
has a novel idea for raising funds TO be
used In the construction OF the news.
paper building. To subscribers who pay
back subscriptions or make advance
payment Whinnery will give the honor
of having their names placed on a me.
mortal tablet to be placed in the new
office,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Form 40 and q" Club,

ton Of chapter OF the 40 and s.
club in the local post OF the American
Legion will be one OF the features Of
the state convention here September
IL and IL. w. F. Jergenson. post CON.
mander OF the James T. Teel post an
nounced recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
This dry agent disguised as
plumber probably did II by going
TO sleep under the sink.
Hotel Ardmore Coffee shou

Just because n place is called u drug
store Is no sign that all one can get
there is drugs. Neither is everything
down at the Hotel Ardmore Coffee Shop
coffee!
Business men who have only q short
lunch hour to spare and who must
meet an appointment during the day.
can easily play tho double header" By
meeting tho business appointment ut
the Hotel Ardmore. and at tho same
time meet the instinctively NECES-
SARY appointment.
And then too. often.times men are
detained by some business matters and
thus are thrown late for the lunch
hour. The thing to do is to call wife
and tell her not to worry about cook.
ing anything these hot days. especially
after lunch hour. why dear, III
just run down TO the Coffee Shop and
have a quick. hot lunch"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

not exactly babies. but they're dolls.-
babies little playmates,
You can purchase these in many diff
ferent styles from Westheimer X Daube;
Just bring baby up and let her Tor
HIM do the selecting.
Also, new things for the shower you
are expecting can be purchased at u
moderate price from this department.
Ask to see the dainty little crocheted
sacks touched up with hand embrold.
cry. Mrs Lynn makes u most hospit-
able hostess and viii be happy TO have
you visit Baby Land at any convent.
Ont time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
We don't know all the cuss words.
but are learning these hot days.
Westhcimer a Daubc

The stork must have made n Journey
to westhelmer 4 Daubes Baby depart.
ment. because Just yesterday when |
visited said place a new sight from
Fairy Land greeted my observation.
And to think. they can taiki what
are they" did you say7 Well. they're
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
ONE DEAD AND TWO IN
JAIL AFTER BOOZE RAID

ANADARKO. Okla. - George Hens.
ley is dead, and William o. Thomas and
Andrew j. Carter are In Jail as q re-
suit Of a raid on whisky still. five
miles southwest of Anardarko, early
Monday by w. S. Townsend under.
sheriff and Deputss L. A. Burns and
Grover Realty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Miner Killed by Blast.

MIAMI, Okla. Monroe Record
miner. II years old, was instantly kill.
cd at 1l:3O o'clock Wednesday when
a charge OF powder was accidentally
exploded In a shaft OF the White Min.
ing company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Whiteman 4 Simpson.

1t IL always pleasing when one has
the privilege OF observing new things.
Knowing that Mrs. Butts Of the
ready.to-wear department OF whiteman
q Simpson had just returned from
business trip to the east. l made haste
to interview her and see what she had
brought hack with her, for l was sure
that she would have something new In
the ready.to.wear styles.
Only few moments there. and was
convinced that she had brought one
OF the newest sssortments OF suits In
fashion In the east. These are desig.
mated as Costume Suits. They are
made OF montrcy, the coat featuring
the plain. long lines with squirrel col.
lar trimming. and the brocadcd faile
bodice with panels Of the montrey.
They vary In shades OF navy blue and
brown. Mrs. Butts states that they aro
handled only by the most exclusive
houses. They're all tho 90 In the
east. Why not make them all the ~
here7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

ter plates. gravy boats and what
nots''-all these so attractively arranged
in the gray satin cases. form an al.
tistic sight to behold.
motif of simplicity and strength
is coming into vogue along the silver
line and this is what this shop offers.
Always at your service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Visitor COmplimented.

Miss Gladys Heron entertained with
q dance 1t her home. 81 NJ street, south
west, Wednesday evening, compliment
tary to her guest Miss Edrls Balthrop
OF Marietta. Punch was served through
out the evenings entertainment.
The guests were:
Miss Edris Balthrop.
Miss TrGby Mae Berry.
Miss Blanche Lotion.
Miss Mildred Kirkbright
Miss Violet Kirkbright.
Miss Louise Clark.
Mr. Ellis Keel of Marietta.
Leo Kelly of Marietta.
Lee Davis.
Bob Gilly
Johnnie Boyers.
James McKelvey.
Sterling Frost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Il. VI. Henley.


The fall modes form u very interest
Ing feature TO the shoppers eye just
now. A new assortment is ready 10
be presented to view ablmost every
hour OF the day. One OF the newest
assortments just received Is the ad'
vance guard Of early fall blouse modes
being shown at Henley's.
They are most attractively made up
OF beaded models. also the new Persian
printed velvets and cantons. over.
blouses and tie backs are most favored
The assortment is being increased day
by day Color range brings forth varl.
Gus shades OF brown, coco. caramel
b!ege and bobolink. Prices range from
1915 TO se475.
Why not add yourself TO the list OF
the leading ladies' OF Ardmore by visit
ing Henley's store and purchasing one
Of these new.model blouses?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

burned 80 badly that she
scratched and irri,ated the
affected parts, and lost her
rest at night. Her hands
itehed terribly after taking
them out Of water, and she
was unable to do her reg
ular work on account of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Around the Shops
with Betty Brown

Remember last summer when
they urged US 10 buy winter coal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Wedding Announcement.

Writ Franklin received a telegram
yesterday telling of the marriage OF
his son. Chester. and Miss Madge Hur-
ley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A w.
Hurley ~ Tulsa, formerly of .Pawhus.
ks, where Mr.. Hurley is now engaged
es banker.
The wedding took place at Bella
Vista, Ark, where the families of the
bride AMI groom had been visiting for
the past three weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

Ready.TO-Help- Class Picnic.

Ne@oy'Ioheip- Class Picnic.
when The Readyto.Help- Glass of the
FIRST Christian church gathered at the
church yesterday evening about fif.
Teen cars we're ready to begin a short
Journey to the Amerada fields, where
The class were the guests of Mr.. and
AIRS. Bobault whose home is located
u that vicinity.
following the pre-arranged basket
supper. each enthusiastically joined in
the corn roast.
Mrs. wilson who has been a former
member OF the class, but who Is leaving.
was presented with a dainty little fare
Well gift from the members.
Added 10 the members, the following
guests We're present
DR. tn1 Mrs. Crayton s. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Harvey and
daughter
. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Herbert Harvey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17
Miss Maude White
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Mother

Ec.ema broke out on my mothers
hands In blisteIs. II itched an d
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-17

or course the speeders are reck.
less. but walkers who stop In the
middle Of the street ought 10 put
out detour signs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Radio Corp. of America

Acropolos 4s4 e Ambrose Sent 10
Afoundria 9e5 Bishops Rock Sent 10
AaMserica a,.se !, S;oi4 Ambrose Sept 10.
afgon S3 ENE Diamond Sent il
Bannock 2,430 E Cape Benrv g.. ~
ccaracas ~ San Juan Sept 10
Sarenco 9Il Ambrose Sent TO
CCihappaaua 1,616 e Cae Henry Sept 10
Clontorf 265 &c Ambrose SAM =, ~"
Corson 400 Ambrore Sent -
I,elco 1855 Ambrose Sent ~
q Schofield l75 s Ambrose SAINT =,
Edw E Doheny 2s3 NNE Jupiter Semi 10
Federei ana nd ss,n ssange IS off Rockland Sept H.
rrankiin X Lane % e Jupiter sent IN
9arheld 10 s Castle Island Sent IL
Il Il n Flagler 29o e Ambrose Sept IL a.
independence Hall LIT F A r,kroae
Yer Yer Heath ls6 r Ambrose Sept II
Jas b Duke 22S Ambrose Sent ~
Japan Arrow SO E Sand Key Sent 10
1aEa Ial.s 1rrow Hde l:4o4 - Ambrose Sept 10.
LIVINGSTON Roe s34 w Bishop's Rock
MNlekeesport N K Liza Ambrose Sent 10
NJ - niiiott iat Al IS N lon 26 Is N Sent 10
Mount Clay 304 w Biahon,s ~, 60 80
LIS TIes roosevelt 37f ID Ambrose Sent n
~ Iffs rIerce 40 Scotland 8 PM Sent IN
po porto E,co ard Mayaguez 6 AM Sent II
Perseo 1l0 e Ambrose Sen, ~ Sep' -
Reliance 2.ol2 Ambrose ser. IN
Resolute l.646 f Ambrose sent ia
r.obin SoooIeilow 225 Ambrose sent IN
sam santa Matss h,,iss 20 ~ y watlings Sept 10 =
Seaconnett u SIC Block Isisna sa,.. =,
Swiftscout 203 S Ambrose sant
Sugarseco 81 SW DIAMOND sent II
aiemore 90 from Cape May Sent 10
w silaycaa y. Ta w zvo ), sW Cape May Sept 10.
w Burton SO n Diamond Sent ~
west Gotomska 1000 e Boston Sar+ IA
Whdwood ia EsE Point Judith SEPT II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Freight Ships Due

-
Delaware. Liverpool Aug 2s. y NJ s,,.h
Hausram. Barry, Aug "a p Esienne g. SIs =
SoF. Hockfng, Liverpool, Aug rs.
Than. - F,unch Edge & Co
Adsn Maru. Cardiff Aug rs. suzuki 4 e.
s'0'ivian' Manchester Aug e; -
siIaen sEigIrsrios, Port Said Aug 90 Kerr 5.s &c
Smene, ss,, Glhraaiar. Aug 81. Three Star Linz
snyo Maru, Suez, Aug 0 suzuki e r..
hawaiian. Los Angeles. Aug 3s ~
yJa.nar,s United American Lines
y 7 f.uckenh. Houston Lines
shp@ch' Los Angeles. Aug IT
sowes Castle. Gibraltar. Aug ''A n. Lines
Knad II. Sunderland, Aug IS. D'' : Lines
x,ovv,., r,., Funeh. Edge & Co
Casslemoor. Shields. Aug 30 ? 3 Lines
International Charterinr co
Due Tomorrow
tver Heath, Newport, Aug 90 Canada & ~
Sianae saarae. San Francisco. Aug Is.
Kerr S s Co
Due Thursday
isasesana London. Sept 2. 2..Atiantic Tran Line
= !. s.Ascenia; London. Sept I .Cunard s Ca
seasofush. sareei0na. Aug e -,
seryian Prtace. Busnos Ayres. Ane % e So
furness. Witty & Co
Due Friday
Canadian Leader. Auckland, Aug d
Aistern. 1rnrinsham. Aus a.. - A>as
CITY Of Lucknow. Glbraltar. Aug ss, -
,aaa., Norton Lilly & Co
s b stray y y Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Arrived Yesterday

Dsiagca Maru {Jap,. Manila June 22,
solo ss HSn5sonE %ah isy payen Rooe a.
Yokohama ~. San Francisco aug ~
,Crsstobai Sept q; 10 Nippon Yusen Kaisha.
WA rarasy sse Nprsh psh 81 sheda '0h Aug ss to
Winchester & Co. with coal t4,ao9 tons);
Pier s, weehawken, N J.
l. asansss''sn stsvanser ana Serasa i 70 NoTwesas,
American Line, with IS first. ass second
cabin, s25 third class pass. mails and mdse;
Advance. ouayaauii Aug as, Esmeraldas
80, Buenaventura 81. Crstobal Sept 3,
Se5sme !, Port , au Prince 9 TO ana aanama nans
Bridsetown. Curacao Aug %. Cartagena
2s. Porto colombia 81. Kingston Sept s; to
cananova, Port Antonio Sept s; to
United Fruit Co. with pass mails and
Lesie. Barry; to Columbus Marine Corp;
yorck 5Ger). Bremen; to North German
Lloyd: foot 9Th st. Hoboken.
Australind, Hull; to Norton, Lilly g. Co;
off Bay Ridge
orduna tBrl, Hamburg Aug 80, South
ampton and Cherbourg Sept !; to Royal
Mall Steam Packet Co. with 1876 first 24s
and mdse: Pier 40. N n.
Ponce, Ponce an and Lebos e Sept 3, Maya,
por,n and R.n Asusdis a. s. San 1san s. TO
and mdse: Pier IS. Bklym.
La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Sept 4 to
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, with
406 pass, malls and mdso; Pier 74, N r.
Fort ST George (BrI. Bermuda Sept 8:
to Furness- Bermuda Line, with 23b pass,
malls and mdse; Pier 95. N r.
Atlantic City tBr) Erenos Ayres Aug A.
Boston Sept 3; to United States Navig alton
Co. with mdse: Pier 3. Bklyn.
Franklin. Houston; to Galena Navigation
Co; Bayway, n j.
Freeman. Norfolk; to Pocahontas Fuel
CO.; off Poor House Flats.
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso Aug c5. Co.
quimbo rs, Antofagasta and Iquique 81,
Mollendo 20, Callao 80, Salaverry 81. Paita
os pass, mails and mdse: Pier 49, B'klyn.
Tirreno Gt), Port Talbot Aug 25; to
Lambert Bros. with coal t7O6s tons>
Pier Z. Bush Docks, B'klyn
Marore, Cruz Grande Aug 23, Cristobal
Sept q; to Ore s Co. with ore; Ore Co
DOCKS, Const bic Hook, N J.
Margaret, Boca Grande, Fla; to A H
Bur 81 Co, with mdse; went to Carteret,
Schr Dorothy l. Brinkman. Jacksonville
Tor Providence; off Clifton s l.
Alarich. Hernosand to Furness Withy q
Co. Pier A. Bush Docks B'kiyn
Trafalgar, Boston; to w Wilhelmsen.
Morse Dry Docks B'lslyn
oscar III tDan), Copenhagen Aug 81 and
sept J.; to Funch. Edge & Co with gas
capin. 6l7 third class pass, mails and mdse
st Paul. Hamburg Southampton and
Cherbourg. TO the American Line with
pass. mails and mdse
Lake Hector, San Juan and Manat.
ITematon (Br), Hull.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
I.isslaen. Finds
West Supports
SlliE, Sul,si lies
Shipping Board c Commission
er Completes Tour of All
Larger American Seaporss
ON Merchant Marine Laws
Section % Is Denounced
Preferential Rail- Rates TO
us. Vessels Opposed Gem
orally i'm Many Sections

Sentiment at all American ports and
throughout the Middle West generally
is in support OF the ship subsidy bill,
Commissioner Meyer Lissner said yes
terday. Mr.. Lissner, who recently COM
pleted tour of the principal seaboard
cities with Commissioners Chamber
lain and Benson, was In New York
attending a meeting of the American
Steamship Owners Protective and In
demnity Association.
The purpose of the hearings, he said,
was 30 determine the adequacy OF
American shipping to h -dlo the for
cign trade before enfo cling section
2s of the Jones lar, which provides
preferential railroas gees for exports
and imports carried United States
vessels. During the surney the COM
missioners frequently were invited to
address chambers O.. commerce and
other business organization on mer-
chant marine problems.
"There was not an opposing note
in the general approval of government
aid to shipping" Mr.. Lissner said.
Business interests were aware of the
Importance of American ships for our
trade and expressed their approval in
the warmest terms"
Asked about the prospect for che
marine bill, he said that the program
to have the bill taken up in the House
shortly after the elections in Novem-
Der. and that it would be ready for the
Senate by the time the regular session
began in December. The Senate will
act on the measure while the House is
considering the annual appropriation
bills.
Amendments to the subsidy bill at
the suggestion of labor leaders appar-
entity have satisfied all of them except
Andrew Furuseth, president of the In
ternational Seamen's Union, who is ir-
reconcilable. MIR. issner added.
In contrast to the support of the
marine bill, he said that there was
widespread opposition to enforcement
of Section % on the part of shippers.
The only port where it was favored
was Los Angeles, where there are no
commodities moving under export rail
rates, he explained.
No decision is to be reached by the
board on section %, it was declared,
until Commissioner F. J. Thompson,
row on his way back from Europe, can
teke part in the discussion. Mr..
Thompson presided over the hearings
in the East.
1t was learned from Mr.. Lissner yes
terday that the Shipping Board had
reduced its annual payments to the
protective and indemnity association
from $5.00o,o00 to $3,0e0,0oo a year.
This was done through the .ithdrawal
of Hhe idle vessels from insurance
through this organization. The asso-
citation covers risks to the cargoes
arising from theft, damage, and to
personal injuries. The New York State
Insurance Department is now conduct
ing routine investigation of the bust
ness of the association and is expected
to make public it's report the latter
part of the month. The department is
required by law to make occasional
inquiries into the business of all in
surance companies. 1t was said that
this was the first time the attention
of the state officials had been directed
to this association.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
II. s. Board Has Hearing
On Grounding of Ship
S. S. President Harding Sent
TO Drydiock Here as Extra
precaufinn

Captain w. e. Griffith, manager OF
operations of the Shipping Board En-
crgency Fleet Corporation. yesterday
started an inquiry at As Broadway into
the responsibility for the grounding
Of the liner President Harding In the
mud Of the River Wescr, near Bremen
haven on her last voyage. Captain Paul
Grecning, master of the vessel, was
asked why the vessel was allowed to
run her nose into the mud, where she
had to await high tide before floating.
Officials Of the United States Lines,
at whose suggestion the investigation
was begun, said that apparently the
President Harding was making slow
progress in fog, and that the Weser
was difficult channel to navigate.
The liner was sent to the Robins
Drydock in Brooklyn yesterday for an
examination. 1t was said that she was
gone over by representatives Of the
American Bureau Of Shipping in Ger
many, who said that no damage had
been suffered from the grounding, but
tina. the docking was decided upon here
rs an extra precaution.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Majestic {Br>, Southampton Sept G to
White Star Line with mails; is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier So. Il CWest
18th ST..
Oscar II tDan). Chrlstiania Sept /; to
Scandina Wan American Line with mails:
Is expected to dock forenoon at foot nth
orizaba. Hayana Sept 9; to N g. Cuba
MalI Co with mails; Is expected TO
Lane). N"iueh
st Paul. Hamburg Aug 81; to American
Linz, Line Win mails; Is expected to dock fore
''oSf, Mnna,ad at pief o., n R West nth ST..
M nlne Win mails: is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier 0. Il (Coenties slip).
Due Tomorrow
,Roussiiion (Fr>. Havre Sept 2; to French
Line line WITH n mails; Is expected to dock fore
noon at Pier "a. N r West 34th st1.
President Monroe. London Sept &; to u s
Lines with mails: is expected to dock f5re
noon at Pier 4, Hoboken
:, de Satrustegui (Sp), Cadiz Aur ~. "a
spanish, Royal Mail Line with mails. 10
expected 10 dock forenoon at Pier s. q n
tCoenties Slip). - ~
Polonia tDan). Danzig Sept /; 70 Baltic
american a, Line with mails; is expected 10
p'siv poek forenoon at Pier S, Bush Docks,
Due Thursday
Bayern (Ger), Hamburg Aug A. 70
,ant nnitea american Lines with mails; is en-
pW.st pygssa 40, 20 dock forenoon at Pier Sc, r
% sisaola, n,ta Kingston Sept 9; to Unit I'D Fruit
20 with mails: Is expected to doo,s farae
noon at Pier Is, Il r maiden Lane,
Due Friday
Vessel Port
george washington, Bremen Sent e
hesoiute, Southampton. Sept 6. LINES
United American Lines
Due Saturday
Drottnlngholm, Gothenbeurg. Sent 7
Noora.r, swedish american Line
Mexico Havana, Sept 4. america Lane
& Cuba Mail s Co
Due Sunday
Teitle, Liverpool Sept 8 White star 1tna
| nrtto3oniand. rtn3Q and. antwerp Sept z Red Star IJne
prnut,,lte .iieste, sept o....... .Cunard S S Co
froFiuence. Palermo. Sept g.
Pastores Port Limon. Sept H. A''~e'' q 20
United Fruit Co
Due Monday
'oefehgaria, Southampton, Sept IL.
N'ount Clay Hamburg, Sept 6. : : : =
Ponce ss,ey United American Lines
e.aracas & Porto Rico s S Co
caracas curacao, Sept 12.... Biiss-Da ilett
Due Tuesday
Algeria, Glasgow, Sept Anchor 1,,, !,
Siooney, Havana. Sept 49, i'e
Munarso' Nassau, Sept To- Munson s S Lines 1e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Luckenbach and Board q
Reach Settlement Basis
Claims for S6,OOO,OO ON Pio-
neer Ship Purchases and $685.
100000 War Services

WASHINGTON, Sept. L.. Edgar
Luckenbach, New York ship operator.
and the Shipping Board, in conference
to-day, reached basis of settlement
of the claims, amounting to approx
mately s6,o0o,00o for tonnage sold.
Luckenbaeh, who is one of the pioneer
purchasers. has protested number of
charges advanced by the board, but has
agreed to liquidate if the board can
substantiate its claims.
Luchenbach also agreed that his
claims against the board, amounting
&c $2S,5o0,0o0 for tonnage sequisitioned
at the entrance of the United States in
the war and for services rendered,
should go to the Court of Claims for
adjudication.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Postal Telegraph to
Receive and Send
Wireless Messages
Places Its Laad-Line System
at Disposal of Radio Cor
poration for Handling
Transatlantic Dispatches

The Postal Telegraph Cable Com
pany has entered into an agreement
with the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea whereby the telegraph company
places at the latter's disposal its land
line system ell over tho United States
for the collection ard delivery of
transatlantic radio messages, accord
ing to an announcement made yeater-
day by Clarence H. Mackay, president
of the Postal Telegraph.
The agreement provides that the
Postal Telegraph shall accept, at all
of it's Offices, wherever situated, dis
patches TO be sent to Europe "yia
radio" while the Radio Corporation
will turn over to the telegraph COM
pany all messages received by it for
delivery to land-line points reached
by the Postal
Mr.. Mackay also made public that
his company, though of the opinion
cables, an opinion in which he said
radio experts concur, has just protect
ed itself by consummating an agree
ment with the Telefunken Company Of
Germany, under which the Mackay in
terests secure the right to purchase
from the German manufacturers all
the high powered radio apparatus nee
essary to construct IN the united
States one or more high-powered radio
stations for the transaction of wire
less business.
This contract also carries with 1t
the right to proportion Of the wire
less traffic out of Germany and also to
exchange radio traffic with the Tele-
funken stations in all parts of the
world, thus insuring the Mackay in
terests, it was pointed out, the oppor-
tunity of entering the radio field as
competitive factor with its own or
ganizasion if it SO desires.
The relation between the telegraph
and radio corporations is entirely con-
tractual, Mr.. Mackay asserted, and the
step is the latest development in the
attempt to establish a great American
system Of communication.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

tPositions at noon unless otherwise
speciaad)
Anglo Saxon 22O e Cape Map 10 AM
Sept H.
beatrice as N Diamond Shoals Sept II.
Bournemouth due New York PM Sept l2
city of Pekin 145 E Ambrose Sept IL
Clifwood 450 e Ambrose Sept II.
Conness Peak SOS NE Cape Henry Sept II
Corsan $40 e Nantucket Sept 10
Evelyn passed Scotland 42O PM Sent II
bound Norfolk.
Edam lat 3s "a lon 81 80 Sept 10
Egremont 27b e Ambrose Sept H.
Gulftrade 169 Jupiter Sept 10
II X Mallory $50 NE Tortugas Sept 10
lVor Heath passed Nantucket 1890 AM
Sept II.
N Guffey 11s sw Diamond Shoals
Jean 100 $ Cape Henry Sept 10.
James Duke f2S y Ambrose Sept H.
Lake Gilboa 3k s Scotland Sept ii.
MoTro Castle af'ived Havana 8 PM Sent II
Mohawk 232 Scotland Sept IL
oscar IL arrived Quarantine 6:65. PM
Sept IL. AVA
ormidale GO wsw Nantucket Sep, u,
0riSaba 275 Scotland Sept II.
aalembang $50 Sc Ambrose Sept IL
rres Monroe lat 40 As lor 65 III Sent H.
sasrcoxie ga sZb Ambrose Sept IL.
Slooney ~ 5 Scotland Sept H.
81 Mary 52 Diamond Shoals Sent ~
-. -. faui passed Nantucket 8 AM Sept ii.
Ianamo 4S6 Scotland Sept 10.
west Maximus Is SW Shinnecocl, SAINT I,
WlaWoou l2S ESE Point Judith Sent IL
Y yorck passed Nantucket 10 PM Sept 10
youngstown 9e NE Hatteras Sept ii