davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Fargo Garfield caught fire yesterday while
In Beach Channel, off Arverne. Ii. Several
tugs went to her assistance and extinguished
tlte flames.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 24-str
Saxon. before reported aground. floated I'M
assisted
LONDON, March 25-Str Spilsby tBr) !.
from Porto Ferraro for Newport News. be-
fore reported short of bunkers, has been
lowed into Bermuda.
2eth-A telegram received from Horta
states that str Lord Strathcona tBr). from
Shields for Hampton Roads. before reported
by str w VI Burton, from Philadelphia for
Hamburg latter vessel has wire rope foul
of propeller.
Fire on str City OF Melbourne (Br). from
has been extinguished; slight damage TO ship
and cargo.
Str Eastern Sailor. from Portland. ore. &C,
has been damaged by collision at Shanghai.
rick Henry, hence for Port Arthur, &C, ran
into the lighthouse wharf at Port Eads this
morning, destroying $50 feet OF the wharf
vessel not damaged; proceeded.
PORTLAND. Ore, March 22-Schr Ecola,
from Coos Bay March 20 for Osaka, arrived
at Astoria this morning with shoe damaged
having struck reef off Coos Bay; survey
will be held.
QUARANTINE. March &c, II 30 PM-Coal
laden barge Malvern drifted down the bay
here: the barge struck steamer on starboard
bow: the steamer was unchanged.
21th-There Is barge sunk below Fort
Wadsworth: no doubt the barge Malvern,
reported above.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, March o1-Str
Miramar. from New Bedford, and str Gay
Head, bound for New Bedford. were In col
lision during dense fog at Mosher Ledge
Buzzards Bay: considerable damage TO
superstructure OF each: survey TO be held on
Miramar here Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
. Army Orders

Special Dispatch to TEE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g., March %.
These army orders made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Etheredge. Capt. ASA j.. to San Francisco.
Farthng, Capt. VIM. f.. to Mitchell Field
Cressey, First Lieut.. George c., to San
Francisco.
Mccormick. First Lieut.. Haymie. to San
Francisco.
shiveiy. First Lieut.. James c.. to San
Francisco.
CAVALRY.
Bowman. Lieut.-C George T., TO Newport.
Reaney. tool. Robert j.. to Denver.
Byrd, Capt. Carl B.. 70 Lexington, Ky.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Dryer. Col. Thomas f., 10 Newport
Guthrie. Major Sidney H., to Fort Bcnja-
min Harrison.
ington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Rabbit. Capt George NJ, to Camp Dix.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Scott, Col. Ernest p, to Newport.
INFANTRY.
Madden, Col. John H., TO Newport.
Simonds, Col George s., 10 Washington.
Mcdaniel, Lieut. -Col. Wilbur A.. to Fort
Leavenworth.
Rogers. Lleut-coi. Thomas j.. to For,
Smelling
French, Capt. Alfred c., TO Washington.
Powers, Capt. Joshua D., 10 Carlstrom
Field.
wisner Capt. Roger. TO washington.
Coray, First Lieut.. Donald. 20 Governors
Island.
Rothrock. First Lieut.. Arthur Dale. TO
Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
whaiey, Lieut.. Col. Arthur NJ. TO Fort
Sill.
Dawson. Capt Allan W.. to Carlisle Bar
racks.
McKeever. Capt. John w. TO Washington.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Muphey. First Lieut. William w. 20
Raritan Arsenal.
oUARTERMAsTERs CORPS.
Mccain, Major VIM. A., to New York city.
Rogers. Major Frederick e.. TO Fort Nc
Pherson.
Williams. First Lieut.. Robert s.. to Fort
Sheridan.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Hodges. First Lieut.. Duncan. 20 Fort Tot
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kuhn. Brig Gen. Joseph r.. 70 Preside
OF San Francisco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
SAILED.

Strs Colombia, Los Angeles. &C, via Nor
folk and Havana Hamilton. Norfolk: Sam
land (Belg) Hamburg. &c. via Philadelphia;
Levant Arrow. Beaumont; Eastern Leader,
Hull via Boston.
Strs Clearwater, Batavia Bedford
Texas City: Coastwise, -; Kennecott
(motor), Philadelphia.
Schr Alice l. Pendleton, Norfolk
Tugs Chas A Kennedy. towing l barge
passed out Quarantine at 7:45 AND Pru-
dence, towing edo at II: 54 AND; Neptune.
towing ..
Sailed 26th. strs Byron D Benson. Port
Lobos; Chickasaw, Bremen. &c. via Phila-
delphia; Constantinople (Br). Patras, &C;
tugs Mary l. McNally. towing barges
tpassed out Sandy Hook at 9;i8 AND !;
Beagle. towing . (do at IL :27 AND: Ber-
muda. towing (do at 30 .PM).
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO eea leveD at New York ION
Monday March 81, 1922. at 8 AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and thirty hundredths (3o.30)
inches. This closely approximates seven hun
dred and sixty-nine and six-tenths 1890
mlllmeters. Captains OF all vessels now
lying In or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageousy use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NV. 10 miles !:
cloudy; light sea; visibility 10 miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
$4,000 WORKERS OUT
IN TEXTILE STRIKE
5000 Strike Against 20 p. c.
Wage Cut; 1000 Are
Locked Out.
MILLS OPEN AS USUAL
U.T.W. Directs English Speak
ing Operatives, One Big
Union Handles Foreigners.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March Fifteen
thousand textile operatives are idle here
tonight About 5000 are out on strike
as protest against the 90 per cent.
reduction in wages announced by the
Pacific, Everett, Acadia. Monomac.
Pemberton, Katama and Methuen Com
panys mills and the other 1000 are out
because of the suspension OF operations
by the Arlington Mills. which action is
regarded by the union as a lockout No
disorder marked the first day Of the
strike.
Two Of the mills. the Pacific and
Acadia, are practically crippled. Off
Gals OF the Pacific said so per cent
Of the 5000 operatives were at work.
but union officials said the percentage
vas much less. IN the Acadia mill.
which employs about $50, all but
100 were out Only Few hundred re-
nained out. OF the Everett. The Methuen
l'lant Is crippled, while the other plants
are operating with reduced forces
General Organizer John j. Dean and
Special Organizer Francis German OF
the United Textile Workers are direct
ing the strikers
All the plants opened as usual this
the workers went into the factories. Sew
eral hundred of those who entered came
out during the morning and Joined the
ranks Of the strikers
Mass pickettng featured the first day
but officials of both the United Textiie
WORKERS and the One Big Union are
planning TO organize permanent picket
hnes. Tne response OF the English
speaking workers was gratifying to the
stayed out Of the plants was much
larger than in either OF the blk textile
strikes Of 1912 and 1919.
The United Textile Workers Union Is
leading the fight Of the English speak
ing strikers Ben T. Legere of the One
Big Union is marshalling the foreign
element
a mass meeting Of the operatives was
held on the Lawrence Common this az
ternoon when Organizers Dean and Cor
man addressed the workers Dean pre-
dicted a general wage slashing In all
industries II the textile workers lose
their fight. Another mass meeting will
be held to-morroy morning at 10 o'clock
in the Common.
Employees Of the Acadia Mill formed
a permanent organization this afternoon
at the meeting in Methuen Town Hall.
It will be affiliated with the u. T. w.
According to report the Arlington Mil
may not resume operations until Labor
Day. September /. or If ii does resume.
II will be on a short week.
The Lawrence City Council to-day
voted to postpone the celebration Of the
seventyfifth anniversary OF the found
ing of Lawrence as a town because OF
the textile situation.
A Waterman at the upper Pacific Mil
reported TO the police Monday that ne
found several bullets near the entrance
to the min early this morning.
The Chamber of Commerce has ap-
pointed committee 10 probe the charge
that some landlords are asking exorbi-
tant rents from tenants who are strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BALK AT UNTERMYER
IN BUILDING FARLEY
Opponents May Kill Confer
ence: Charges of S144 for
S47 Work Shown.

Samuel Untermyer. counsel to the
Lockwood Housing Committee. yester-
day sent a letter. hitting at the building
employers, TO Walter Stabler Of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Company
chairman of the committee of volunteer
conciltafors which Is scheduled to meet
to-day in an effort to bring the Build
Ing Trades Employers Association and
the Building Trades Council together.
1t appeared doubtful last night whether
the meeting will take place. in view Of
the attitude 81 number OF the S.abler
committee members toward the presence
OF Mr. Untermyer.
Christian .. Norman. cha hman Of the
board of governors or the Building
Trades Employers Association. declined
fatty to participate in any conference
with Mr.. Untermyer. Robert ~ Kohn,
an architect, and Robert Simon. a realty
man. agreed that Mr.. Untermyer's pres
ence might stand IN the way OF an
amicable settlement.
In support OF MS statement that IL is
the employers organization that Is re-
sponsible for the high building cost ana
that the employers have been syste-
matically exploiting labor and charging
the cost TO the customers. Mr.. Inter
myer sent Mr.. Stabler the following
wage table. which he said was in effect
in the marble industry:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
MYERS NOW MISSING;
$4,000 CHECK SOUGHT
Constitutional League Has Be-
gun Audit of Books.

william de r. Manlee. a director OF
the Constitutional League OF America.
yesterday confirmed report that
Jerome a. Myers. an official Of the or
ganization. had disappeared. Many
prominent men belong to the league. In
Guiding members OF President Harding's
Cabinet II was organized for the pur-
pose OF promoting patriotism through
education as to the Constitution of the
United States. Mr.. Manice said
ION Monday, March 20. ] was In
formed that n check for a conditional
pledge heretofore made in the sum OF
5000 had been made to the Constitu-
tional League OF America Inc. on
March . last and had been received by
Mr.. Myers. had received no notice
from Mr.. Myers OF the receipt OF this
check Mr.. Myers was not authorized
10 collect such pledge or receipt there
for.
Upon attempting 10 communicate
with MIR. Myers found he left town
on Friday, March II. ostensibly for the
purpose OF staying over Sunday In At
lantic City Mr.. Myers has not re-
turned and have been unable 10 locate
him. An audit OF the books and ac-
counts OF the league was Immediately
begun by certified public accountants
enEa ged by the league. and such audit
r. now IN progress.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
SHIP NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD Continues

Luckenbach. Victoria. BIC; Mariana tBr).
sydney
Sailed 9th. strs Stanley Dollar. Tacoma.
towing ship Janet Dollar; Wairuna lBr)'
Vancouver, Be.
SEATTLE. Wash. March 2T-Arrived. str
Silver State. Yokohama. &c.
Sailed 27th. str HELM Maru Gap). Kobe.
&C.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 2s--Arrived. strs
Julia Luckenbach. New York American.
Boston.
sailed 2eth. str Felix Taussig. San Fran
cisco.
SAVANNAH. Ca. March 27-Arrived. strs
Persian. Jacksonville (and sailed for Phila-
dclrhiat; Juniata. Baltimore (and sailed TOT
ia hsonvile).
Sailed 27th. str City of Atlanta. Boston.
TAMPA. Fla. March 27-Arrived. str Trux-
No. New Orleans; schr Island Home (Br),
Grand Cavman.
Sailed 9TH. strs Lampasas. New YORK;
w Riggs. Fort Myers.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. March 2i-Ar-
rived and sailed. tug Ontario. towing barge
Allegheny, Norfolk for Boston.
Arrived 9th. tug Lehigh. towing barges
Wildwood fo- Eastport, and 16T and 1s5,
Gloucester for New York.
Passed 27th. strs Newton. east q 40 AND !;
Melrose. west $3.50 AND Selwyn Eddy. east
q PM; tug Triton. west. towing barges;-
Wind, AM. SW, moderate thick fog; Pm,
ST. moderate: fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
BY independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given in miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
AEwimex 60 L Hatteras 9th.
Algic 731 II Ambrose l. 9th.
Anaconda 2lS II Cape Henry nth
Aryan passed out Cape May at 1o45 PM
28th.
rayamo 800 e Kingston 4:3o AM 9th.
Sramell Point umotor ship LOO d Cape
Catherine 40 NE Nantucket L 27th.
Celestial lat 81 rs. lon 81 OF 26th.
Concho 23S Il Galveston bar 26th.
Ccrnelia 800 S Scotland l. " 27th.
Eastern Soldier 1,100 Cape May 26th.
Ell Sol So w Tortugas 26th
z. Vale 219 Sc Galveston 26th.
France Maru 300 Il Cape Henry 9th.
Fcrt st George left Bermuda for New York
AM 27th.
II r Mallory left Key West Goth.
Herman Frasch lat 35 81, Ion Al 80 27th
Iroouois left Monte Christi for Turks Island
10 PM 26th.
Lake Fannin 14e sw Diamond shoal 9th.
LIKE Gilboa 1870 S Scotland l. v 2Tth.
Marine lat 20 %, Ion II OF 27th. e
Nckeesport 40 Ambrose l. 9th.
Monmouth lat 40 Al, Ion 80 "a 27th
Mexico WARD left Vera Cruz $3.50 Pm 26th
for Tampco.
Mexico DAM 24o Nantucket 27th.
NHllinocket 344 Hatteras eth.
Mohawk 227 S Scotland L 9th.
Niahmaha 26S e Cape Henry 2Ith
Orlzaba $50 s Scotland l. 27th.
Robin Gray $40 Sc Cape Henry Goth.
Roseway (schr) 1s5 Sc Sabine Pass Goth.
Roth 362 San Juan 27th.
San Lorenzo 544 N San Juan 8 PM 2Tth.
Surdance $40 NE Diamond Shoal 9th.
srwanee (Br) 100 f New York 27th
Sllreholm $40 Nantucket l. V 26th.
swlfteagle 81 Sc Fire Island 9th.
~ iftwing 7S Diamond Shoal 9th.
Transportation lat 40 a. Ion ~ "A 27th.
West Wanna 202 from Norfolk 27th
Wmerttemburg 600 + Ambrose l. 10 AM
Yucatan IS Jupiter 25th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Cords Hide Dope Walls
in Japanese's Clothes

~ NE OF the most ingenious
methods employed by a per-
son in conceahng Illicit
drugs was disclosed yesterday
when John OR.ien, customs guard.
took INTO custody X. Mitsui. chief
engineer or the steamship Malta
Maru, moored at Pier G, Jersey
City. 1t Is alleged he lad several
Walls OF morphine strung around
his body on wax cords
The walls attached 10 the cords
were operated in pulley fashion
from the mans back. According
10 O'Brien. vixen the Japanese was
asked 10 raise his arms the i'm
provised pulley would operate and
tie bottles would run to his arm
pits. BY standing erect, the bottles
around his back would be operated
by the pulley and be lost near his
legs. He was charged with pos
sessing narcotics.
Following his examination by
Edwin Barnes OF the legal depart
ment Of the Custom House he
was turned over TO O'Brien to be
taken before f. r. Stanton. Federal
District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
STAGE CENSOR JURY
FROM PANEL OF 500
Each Interested Society to
Submit Names.

A method for selecting a panel OF 800
representative citizens from whom a
jury can be drawn whenever a theatrical
production Is to be judged has been
found by the interests associated In
cleaning up the New York stage through
the voluntary censorship plan. A list
OF names will be submitted by every
interest associated In the conference.
These include the Catholic Theater
League. the Y. NJ. &. A., the Anti-V.ce
Society, the Y. NJ. II. A., the Drama
League. the Dramatists Society and the
Actors Equity Association. After to-
morrow it is assumed the Producing
Managers Association can also be in
cluded In the list.
Probably on Friday or Saturday, fol-
lowing the managers decision, II was
suggested by John S. Sumner. one OF the
executive committee Of the conference. a
full meeting OF the conference can be
held 10 perfect details Of the voluntary
censorship plan and particularly the list
OF 900 panel members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
ALIMoNY CUT DENIED.
Beatty. Remarked, Must Pay FIRST
wife sl.soo q Year.

Justice Tompklns in the Supreme
Court ia white Plains yesterday denied
motion 90 reduce the alimony Law
renee a. Beatty has been paying 70
Mrs jeanette r. Beatty from $3.50 TO
$50 month, Bestty's attorney said
his salary az solicitor for the Frank Il.
Hall Marine Insurance Company had
been cut TO about $4,000 year
Mrs. Beatty's attorney explained that
Mrs. Beatty who obtained a divorce in
June, 1921. was awarded $500 a year
dlimony, which had been reduced, with
Ter consent. to $3.50 a month Beatty
had later married widow with child.
Justice Tompkins said he thought
si,s00 out Of a salary of $4,000 not too
r UGH for q divorced wife.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mail.l

y ASTORIA. Ore. March 20-Arrived. motor
Bhbinda, San Francisco.
Arrived I'D. schr Ecola. Coos Bay Tor
Sailed 2ist. str Unita (Nor,. Coos Bay and
Japan (and arrived Coos Bay add. $50
BELLINGHAM, Wash. March 2o-saiied'
+. BIDDEFORD, Me, March 25-In port,
barge Bast. from Philadelphia.
G1rjistan CBrl. Astoria via Unalaska.
{ GAVIoTA. Cal. March lS-Sailed, str
Frank G Drum. Honolulu:
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 2b-Arrived,
barge l. w b c c No 8. New York.
HILo. March 1a-Arrived, str Enterprise
fioNoLULU, March io-sailed. str Lurline.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 24-saiisd.
sohr Horace \ stone. Boston.
In port 25th. bark Fiore (Nor). for China.
Cleared 22d. schr Kingsway. Las Palmas.
LYNN, Mass March 26-Arrived, barges
srsmokin. New York: Wilmington. Norfois.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. March 2i-Ar-
rived str Freeman. Norfolk.
Sailed 24th str Jonancy, Norfolk.
In port 25th. barge Annapolis. from Nor
PORTLAND. Orc. March e4-Arrived. str
Ntbraskan, Seattle.
Porto RICO. March 24-Arrived. str San
Sailed a2d. str Mlinocket, Boston.
PORTSMOUTH. Nh March 25-In port,
barge Maine. from Norfolk,
POINT JUDITH, RI. March 24-Passed. tug
Eureka, from Fall River. towing bargee
WI itehead and Atlantic, for Sewalls Point.
PROVIDENCE, RI, March 24-Arrived
sclr Susan Il, Turks Island.
Sailed 24th str Franklin X Lane. Tampico
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 20-Arrlved
ST.. Mazatlan. San Pedro.
Arrived 21st. motor Boobyala, Portland
Sailed 22d. schr Esther. Seattle lin tow
OF str Santa Rital.
SEATTLE. Wash March 20-Sailed, str
Yorba Linda. San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 20-Sailed, s,r
Colima (Mex). Salina Cruz.
sABINE, Tex. March 22-Arrived. strs sun
beam, Port Arthur; 23d, Hamlet tNor). Lon
con.
SALEM, Mass. March 25-Arrived, barges
Joseph J Houck, Norfolk.
SANDWICH. Mass, March 25-Arrived
tugs Juno, Boston. towing barges Blaze Heron
and Blue Oak. for New York: Mercury, do
towing barge Neptune No IL. for do.
WILMINGTON, NC, March 2j-In port
schr Kennebunk from Baltimore.
Sailed prior to oath, schr Orleans. George.
town, SC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
FOREIGN PORTS.


BAHIA, March ie--Arrlyed. str Boswell
Dnr), Boston and New York
BALBOA. March i7-sailed. str FONT Ju-
BELIZE. March 2s-saicd. str Canadian
Forester (Br). Kingston. Nassau and Halt
fax
necto tBr1. s., John and Halifax for Barba-
dos &C land sailed 22d); schr Edward
Drake, Norfolk.
sailed 3oth. strs cokcsit. New Orleans:
2ist Gloxiania (Br). Houston: oath, Cata-
line (Br), Kingston.
BuENAvENTURA. March ci-sailed, str
BURN. MI. March f5--Arrived. schr Cor
don NJ Iollett CBr). Turks leland.
In port 10th. achr Geo a Wood (Br). for
cALLAo. March 1e-Arrived. schr Ca
mRno. Port Gamble,
Sailed 18th str Colusa, Buenoe Aires.
CHAMPERIco. March 22-.Arrived. str
COLON. March ae--saned. str Eastern
Queen from sydney. &C.. Boston and New
FORTUNE. NF, March i5-ssiied. scnr
Eolcn Jean (Br). Halifax
HALIFAX. March 24-Arriyed, schr Marion
I, Mason err, Lunenhurs Ito load for Porto
sailed 22d, .chr ciintonla CRrl. Bclleoram:
23d strs Holbrook tBrl. London; prior e
gath. Joan Kielberg, Bridkewater 60 load
HAVANA. March 2o-Arrlved. sts Nico-
laos utap. Naples. &C.; 2ist. Lake Gera,
Sailed goth. strE Esparne CFr). 81 Ma
zaire; Lake Gadsden Vera Cruz Lake
Girth. Cardenas: pallki lBrl, cienfuegos;
2tst Alfonso Mi (Spl, Bilbao.
LIVERPOOL. Ms. March 23--1n. port. schr
M q Crnwell (Br1. for Philadelphia (readyl.
NAPIER, March 2S--Arrived. ctr Canadian
Cruiser tBr). Auckland
PORT LOpOs, March 2i-sailcd. etrs Agwi-
mex. Boston; prior to eth. vancoIto tBr),
Uniifax.
SNLINA CRUZ. March 2i--sailed, str
Thomas l. Wand from Mobile for San Fran
cisco.
SAN JOSE ne GUATEMALA, March al
UNION BAY, Nj, Marcn 2s--safed. str
Canadian Farmer Crrl. San Pedro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Str King City .CBp. Hogan. London ami
Liverpool (generaD-U s Navigation Co.
str Centennial state, Pendlebury. London,
Queenstown. &c (generaD-Unted States
Lines
Str Eastern Leader. Petersen. Hull and
Newcastle on Tyne Win Boston (generaD-
J " Winchester Co.
Str Anaconda, Jones. Rotterdam Cgeneran
BLACK Diamond Steamship Corporation
cleared 25th).
Str Modica CNor). Jensen. Bremen and
hamburg eneraD-American Metal Trans
port Co.
Str sanIand tBelgl. King. Hamburg, Lbau
and Danzg via Philadelphia tgenera) Red
Star Line.
Str watness tBrl, smith, Hamburg tgen-
sSnD-r Navigation Go.
str Yangstze (Brl. tiodgson. Yokohama,
Kobe, &c, via Norfolk and Panama Canal
(gonerai) -Funch Edye q CO.
str Anna Maersk (Dani, Anderson, Cnrta-
rsna and Puerto Colombia tgcneraD-ort-
ortai Navigation Co
STR Paria. Hudrins. Trinidad. pcmcrara
and Paramaribo tgeneraD CLYDE steamship
CO.
Str Agwlworld, Alexander, Port Lobos
tbelast) New Yerk and Cubn Mail Steam
rhip Co.
Sir Harvester. Stevens, Tampico (ballasD -
Tfr TexHr 90 cleared 25thl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
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. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded TO New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be 9 nt promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
LEGATION.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc, at New York
city tWCG); BABYLON, l.. l.
(WSE); Eastharpton, L. I.
(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
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city tWNY). 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.