davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
BY ireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEkS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Gf the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR9 noon
positions through the following COM
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should he sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received In time for publicution.
Position reports can also be ssnt
through the stations OF tile Independent
Wireless telegraph Company, Inc, New
York @ City tWcGl. Babylon. L. /.
lWSE), East Hampton L. /. Y(WSAJ.
New London. Conn. (WST). -
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports. -,
The Radio Corporation nf America
VIII rec2ive position reports through
the the following stations: Cape Cod
4WCC), Siasconset, Mass. (WScl. New
london; Conn: GWLC). Cape May. New
Medical and surgical advice will be
ton OF America by the U. 8. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Mali information Will be found
ON Travel PAGE. eighth column.
Sail Ta-eay
Saxonia. Hamburg, IL NJ. .......... .56. N
Arabic, Naples. 12 M..............6 so. n r
Lituania, Lihau. PM,
Gen 0 Fl Ernst. crlstobai, 3 PM. 81, Nh
Asia, ,Constanza, PM. ...... 31st st. B'klyn
President Garfield. London, PM.
Independence Hall. Rotterdam. "a n:
Union City, London. PM. "A, B'klyn
sixaola. santa Marta = il sssh i'oeks. IslyR y
Henry r Mallory. Galveston. 12 NJ. ss, N r
Munwood. Matan2as IL AM. ..... s, Il r.
Huron San Domingo. / PM. -. "a. B'kiyn
Fort st George. Bermuda. ii AM..s5, Mr.
sail To-morr0w
Hanaa HHasna'naean aamburs mav1e; n AM
Patria. Marseilles, PM alst st, B'kiyn
Ausonia. A. Liverpooi. - NJ M.......... Sc. n r
santa EIsa % Vaiparaiso. 10 AM ss B; R;tIyn
Mexico, Vera Cruz. l PM. 10. e r
Astrsa. port-au-Prince, 2 PM. ....l2. B'klyn
Vrsnis sea,e aao1rF M noe. syn hm
Esperanza, Havana. i PM, M,.....1S. B'kiyn
conanchs. Jacksonville, IL M....ss, Mr.
Sail Friday
co.ur D'Alene. Bursas IL M...s7. D q. Bkiyn B kiy
Ssaraooa. s KINGSTON, Pm n R
"oharso Nasssu ss;, = s.tn.,;.x M;::.'......sE e
Homeric, Southampton. ii AM SO Mr.
Pres Harding Bremen. Q AM. a. Hoboken
New Amsterdam, Rotterdam. II N,
Orduna. Hamburg, 10 AM. ....... az N r
La Savoie, hAvre, II AM N r
iceland. Antwerp. l2 NJ. ......... ss. N r
FeS'oense wilson f1rasus nnsb y nocM. NJ ,,.,,,vn
Celtic, Liverpool, IL M.....,..6 50, NH
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

santa Iutsa Valparaiso, Oct q. 0race 4 Co
Maracaino. Mayagues. Oct ~,
Bliss, Dailett e Co
Toloa, Port. Lirnons Oct IA. United Fruit
Due Monday
I4afayetta, Havre. oct Ia 80 s French Line
Fort st George, Bermuan. Oct III
F'urnesr, swithy a. Co
san Lorenzo. san Juan. Oct is.
Il Porto ftico s s Co
Oscar III. ChrtstiRnia, Oct Ia
Seandina Via NJ american line
Eridgetown Eingston. Oct n Clyde & s Go
Due Tuesday
Ata3ertic, Southampton. pct is.White Star
Bayern, Hamburg, OCT. ~ United American
Tussania. Giasgow. Oct IA. .Anshs,r Isf.e
Dunstan, Para Oct I1.e...., Boatn 8 8 fa
0rizaba. Havana, Oct II. !. wari Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
South African Rates Cut
conference Lines Decide to
Meet Outside Competition

:. steamship lines running between
New York and South Africa Yesterday
were meeting the rates quoted by the
United States Navi-~tion COMPANY.
which is not member of the con,
ference. This involved reduction of
approximately 20 per cent, it was said.
the amount by which outside com.
pnnies We're underwriting the tariff.
Inc Shipping Board service operated
oy the Mallory Line was affected also
py the conference decrease. The latter
mas not been in the agreement, but
maintained the scheduled rates.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
NEW YoRK TRIBUNE, 1877

west Faraion proceed at noon. i7tn, for
Yohohama. shipping Board bo2 liner
President Harrison assigned temporarily
40 replace city OF Honolulu In Los Angeiss-
Honolulu run, President Harrison being tdlsi
in Oakland Creek tirydoched 18th forsoycr.
hauling.
Guerrero FfMex)s Manznniiio for san
francisco. grounded night OF 18th during
gale three miles north OF Mazatlan, cargo
apparently undamaged.
PORTLANIy. Ore, Get lT---Efforts being
made to float Port % Portland. dredge
previously reported sunltsin collision with
Santa Clara. Bodies three victims have
not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Santa Luisa left Colon for N X g.as a n,
Oct i6 III
santore sss q Balboa Got 1s.
Steel Exporter T66ss Ambrose oct Ia. Z.
Swrstaight 4RG Tampico Oct 10.
Husfosa a. SW Southpnss Oct TO-
9ari Brino h4g N Isiinun Oct tH,s
San Ilaf ea7. Li,non oet Ia.
Santa Marta p6 s Scotland Oct IL
steel Ex xporters4aS IS Ambrose Oct i &
r / Williams 92h ~ Cape Henry Oct 16.
Tux Numrick s25 SE Barhegat Oct III
characterization. "A SSE Handkerchief Dctt7,
victrolte 100 Nantucket Oct II.
W Burton ~ N diamond Oct & t &
w II Libby aIG n Ambrose Oct II.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Sailed Yesterday

Olen, Havre: Livingstonia, Sydney. c.
B.; pache. Jacksonville; Resoiute, Ham
burg: Manuel Calvo (sp). Vera Cruz
freeman. Norfolk: Princess May (Br).
Kingston. birmingham City (Br) Boston:
Manchuria. Boston; w. l.. Steed, Tampico:
Thos Il. Wheeler. Tampico; City of At
lanta, Savannah; Storm King, Philadel-
phia; yerbania (Br) Baltimore: Bark
Macerata. Jacksonville; Schr Anna r.
Hoidritter. Jacksonville.
Fuiu Maru (Jap). Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Marine Reports
THE I TrnES

THE TfpES
Hish water f,nw water
Sahaw Hook slN Is $3.50 sss4 11sa0
Governors Island ssss s:es 1900 I2.la
He'll Gate. 81. .s 7ssl.,sss9s 1la5 2s1s
Winds AZ Sea To-,l;,y
IFaftcras 80 Florida straiss Moderate
TO fresh shifting ever north and fresh
southe*ss cver south portion and weather
partly avcfSsst and shcwefy
EaEt Guff--Increasing northeast over
north and Increasing east and northeast
hccasntns strong and probably reaching
sAse rorca over south portion. overcast
shower%N wteth
West Gull TO strong northerly.
probably reaching gale force over south
east portion, weather overSas, and show
efy. IA
. .1saribSe1n Sea and windward Passage
STRONG 4ssostkeriy diminishing over north
west and moderate to freyh ssx;senat and
sosit hlss ovcf.s. east and south portions.
weather parity overcast. probably local
showers.
Sorthaot Sandy Hook--Fresh 10 strong
northweN and weather fair
sandy Hook to Hattcras--Fresh 10 stronr
g: a hwest and north. and weather partly
portion. "'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Resume Trade to Smyrna
Steamship Lines Meet to Dis.
cuss Conditions in the Ie,ant

Foiiowing q meeting of,-the Levant
conference at the Shipping Board yes
terday, announcement was made that
steamship lines. would accept bookings
Tor smyrna and other ports in the AZ
ieeted area. Officials of the line be-
1ieve that the outlook for neace ;s
strong enough to justify renewed book
lngs. Sailings were suspended when
Smyrna WAS burned by the hostile
forces last month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
FOREIGN RESORTS
SEASON '22-'23 MENTONE.
South OF France, Opened October III

Inc fascinating seaside mountain 49,.
soft, s.sft, ~ minutes from Munte- Carlo. 40 from
,slea. Naw rapid motor mail car seryines ~
ss.t saonte tsaric. Nice. EndiesB attractton. ~
ss,aslno Operaa. Theatre. Tennia Colsrfs : ~
Cfnouet Clubs, Horse SHOW, balls rinnsan ,s snu
Enenan,ing Escursions Finest Couutry III ris.
mate ~: m Wai,s ~ Tor Fixed price list. SYNDIc:Ar
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
City Island
Bound South

Erhoim (Nor). Walton for New York
with plaster, to Rock Plaster Co; schrs
Daniel Tompkins, Greenwich for New
York; Doris Hamlin, Walton for New
York, with plaster, to Rock Plaster Co;
Isaac Sherwood. Roslyn for New York; Or
phelia, Port Chester for New York Sailed: :
Lunenburg; c Maud Gaslsill (Br) Trom
New York;, st John; Nantisco tfrom New
York;. Nantucket; Leo Leblanc (Br) (from
New York;. Yarmouth; Ainslie (Br) (from
New York;, lie Have. N s: Frances Parson
tBr from New York;. st John Seaman
A Q (Br) (from New York; st John
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 17--No further
Stewart, previously reported ashore Mt
Point Lobos. Vessel will be offered for
sale "as is where ISL ,s-l, q. ~
Survey of City OF Honolulu showed q
was Impossible to salvage and vessel viii
be destroyed. " S strs Shawnee ma
Tamaroa and tug Sea Lion standnr h,,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Oct 177-Tbe Emergency
Tienf Corporation to-day assigned the West
Munham, cargo vessel OF 1856 dead
,tttSat tons, to Daniei Ripley ~ 60. of
Galveston, for use In the Houston Hayrc-
Antwerp Ghent aeryiee.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Vessels Sold

Crowley NO III, gasoline screw, 10 tons
aold by Crowley Launch e. Tugboat Co ~
w II Grace & Co for s5 and, other cons'd-
erations.
orca. steam screw. 17tons: sold BY N X
Harbor Drydocs Corp to Drydock Co,
Inc, for 81 and other considerations. q
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
POSTPONED,

The above sale is postponed until
SATURDAY, MAY Is, 1922
at the same hour and place.
FORREST A. BROWN,
Trustee
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09

Bankok
brown-youl like the idea 81 so TO 5000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds done promptly. neatly
and st Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE,
Handsome new faces Of Latest
Style Type and the most complete
Linotype Machine in this section,
gives US an excellent job outfit
Ksz1Hs Spc ~ sSEss<
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-05-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE


In pursuance of the order of Will
bur II. Thomas, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, entered on March goth, 1922
In the case of Standard Tie & Tim
Der Company, bankrupt, pending in
the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
West Virginia, the undersigned will
offer for sale at Public Auction. on
SATURDAY, APRIL 18TH,
beginning at IL o'clock, A. M. in
front of the Court House in Charles
Town, West Virginia, the following
property, being a part of the timber
lands of the Standard Tie & Timber
Company, on the East side of the
Shenandoah River, in Jefferson
County, as follows:
TRACTS 8, A AND S
containing together
Al u ACRES,
more or less, which were conveyed to
the said Standard Tie & Timber
Company by H. C. Getzendanner and
wife by deed of December 8, 1915,
recorded in the Clerks office of said
County in Deed Book ia, page 424.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third
cash on day of sale, balance in equal
installments in six and twelve
months, evidenced by the purchasers
notes, bearing interest from date,
with security to be approved by the
Trustee, or cash in full at the option
Of the purchaser.
FORREST A. BROWN, Trustee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
BOUGHT CHESTER WHITES
South Dakota Man Picked Up Car
load Near Sleepy Eye
:. [SpeciaI DO The ZIG Press.1

lSpeclal 10 Inc frSe PreSS.1
Sleepy Eye, August 9.-Kelley
Bros, of DeSmet, S. D., bought a
carload of purebred Chester White
bred gifts in the neighborhood of
Sleepy Eye and shipped them 20
points in Kansas, and expect to ship
another carload in a few days. These
gifts are from the herds of Julius
Johnson, Art ZschetZche, Otto Sche-
Ter. H. B. McNall and Sears Bros,
and are from the best blood strains
of the white swine breed.
Kelley Bros. are among the great
est breeders of white hogs in the
country, but the demand for this
breed of swine has become so great
that they could not fill the orders
they received. Knowing that the
herds of the Sleepy Eye breeders
contained the very best blood
strains of the Chester Whites they
came here, and were more than
pleased that they were able to pick
up so many of the gifts for their
Kansas customers.
The Chester White hog men here
abouts are very enthusiastic over the
manner in which the white hogs are
sought-there never being a time
when they were in greater demand
than the present time. A number OF
pure bred sales will be conducted at
the Sales Pavilion in Sleepy Eye
during the coming fall and winter
months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT

Beauford, August 10.-Lee Pierce
is at home this week, laid up with
sore foot, which is causing a great
deal of pain.
Mrs. D. P. Pierce is. entertaining
this week her two nieces, the Miss
es Fern and Maybelle Bolinger of
Danville.
Herbert and Leona Minkel are
the owners of little Shetland po-
ny.
Mrs. Ed Runke will entertain the
Ladies Aid society at her home
Wednesday afternoon, August Is, to
which everyone is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minkel and
children were Mankato shoppers
Mr.. and Mrs D. p, Pierce and
children were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Alfred Thompson
Mrs. D. T. Cramer had an ex-
perience which she doesn't care to
have repeated. Mrs. Cramer had
her team hitched to a buggy and
was starting for the Cemetery So
ciety meeting, when the buggy pole
broke. Inc OuSSy Tan lulO tue uOio-
es frightening them and causing
run away. Mrs. Cramer held fast to
the lines as long as she could. or
until she was drawn over the dash
board. Some men caught the horses.
Mrs. Cramer was bruised up con-
siderable. but no bones were bro
ken. In company with Mrs. Cramer
were two ladies, Mrs. Runke and
Mrs. Harris, who escaped without
a bruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pierce and
family together with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Atcherson and daughter mo-
tored to Madison Lake Sunday and
spent the day.
Mrs. E. c. McMahan and daugh-
tiers were county seat visitors Sa-
turday.
News sometimes get old before
we get to hear of it and what some
PEOPLE call stale, but this one is on
George Hislop, who some time ago
had an accident with his Ford car,
coming out without being hurt.
George was hitting up pretty good
to make the hill, we are told, when
to his surprise at the top was a
sharp turn in the road, so the ditch
was taken to prevent serious dam
age. Some parts on the Ford were
broken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18

of dollars to four billions, saving
OF two billions annually"
1T was easy during the war wher,
prices were soaring but it is much
more difficult of adjustment when
prices fall and a general period of
de1ation begins"
Roads Fine; Trip Pleasant.
Speaking of the trip from st.
Paul, Senator kellogg said that the
roads were fine and that the trip
was most pleasant from beginning
to end. Shortly before noon the
party set out for Walnut Grove via
New Ulm and will return at once
this afternoon.
AS soon as possible after the
tariff vote, the senator will speak
for deep waterways in Baltimore,
Portland and other eastern points
but will not allow these appoint
ments to interfere with his engage
ment here with the home folks"
during the state fair at which time
he will be host to Vice President
Calvin Coolidge who will speak at
the exposition.
AS soon as these engagements
have been disposed of, Senator KEEL
Iogg will return to this part of the
state and will open an intensive
campaign which will cover the en-
tire state before election day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
RAPlpAN AND DEcoRIA.

Rapidan and Decoria, August II.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hitler and fam
lily were visitors at the Carl Carl
son home Sunday evening. S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and
family were callers at the Ed. Tar
jeson home Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Hitler and
family drove to Blue Earth. where
they attended some church doings..
Mr., and Mrs. w. F. Peters were
also at Blue Earth. .-Z~' E.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Weber ana
family called at the W. J. Abbott
home Sunday and the Ed Tarjeson
home.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson were
visitors at the Mad Madsen home
Sunday.
August wiegelt dined. with Carl
Carlson Sunday. -,
Miss June Tarjeson spent sun
day with Marie and Mae Tarjesou.
Mrs. Marie Erickson and SON
-fartin spent Sunday afternoon al
the Jesse Skow home at Rapidan.
Mrs. J. r. Anderson, Sr., spent
a couple of weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. M. Bridson of DecorIa.
Mrs. Martha Tarjeson called at
Lie mans IiiShSOh lOHuC MOuudJ
evening.
Mrs Marie Erickson and son mar
tin were visitors at the Mis- Jepsen
home Saturday evening. II
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Little ana
Pearl were callers at the Tom Lit
tie home Sunday.
Bert Carlson, and w. NJ. Hilie.
assisted Herman Peters with his
stacking Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Weber and family cali
ed at the home of Mrs. Ericksea
Wednesday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
ELKS PLAN TO BUILD
MEMORIAL TO HEROES
Magnificent Structure Will Be
Erected BY Grand Lodge
Lodge In Chicago

Chicago, August IA circular
building with a giant dome support
ed by a ring of Grecian pillars, will
be the main structure of the memor
ial to its war dead of the Benevolent
and Protective Order OF Elks to be
memorial headquarters commission
erected in Chicago. The national
recently decided on this kind of
tions for the $2,500,00 home of Elk
dom will be drawn within the next
few weeks.
On either side of the huge memor-
ial rotunda will be small wings con-
nected with the main building by
porticos. Thse will hold the offices
OF the secretary of the grand lodge
and the editorial offices of the secre-
tary of the grand lodge and the edi-
torial offices of the Elks magazine.
The structure will be erectd next
summer and will be located at Di-
versey Parkway and Lakeview ave
nue., in the heart of a colony of
beautiful residences, and facing
Lincoln Park. In the rotunda will
be placed some memorial to the
members of the lodge who ost their
ives during the war. The nature of
this has not been decided upon, &C
cording to Fred c. Robinson, the
grand secretary.
Building Open To Public
1.-THE building will be open 10 the
public" sad Mr.. Robinson. There
will be no auditorium or lodge halls
in connection with the place. The
site We have purchased has nearly
four hundred feet frontage. 1t over
looks Lincoln Park and Lake Mich
gan. The work of selecting the
memorial itself which will be in the
rotunda is now bling conducted by a
commute. AS for the details and
decorations expressive of the sacred
sentiments, it is too early to antici-
pate particulars but there is the
worlds treasure of experience to be
borrowed from and better will our
own initiative.
THE office of the grand secretary
and the editorial office of the Elks
magazine will be outside the main
memorial"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18

and remedy te- all the economic
or social evils which from time TO
time arise and which the people
must be ever on the alert TO com.
bat. ! think at the present time
people are too apt to 20 to congress
for relief which can be wisely given
only through their own individual
or cooperative exertions.
Then In Conclusion.
The great farming industry, the
manufacturing and transportation
Industries, the scientific discoveries
which have made modern progress
the wonder Of ages. have been made
possible by the individual enter
prise and brains Of q free and in
dependent people. II Is true that
the government must see that the
people have transportation facilities
and that these facilities are not In.
essential industries, like the pro-
duction of coal, must be carried on
and not be interrupted or destroyed;
but proper regulation Of these great
industries, combined with a reason.
able degree Of freedom and enter
prise, will work on the solution OF
these problems.
"One thing must be understood
In this country-that the law Is
above every man and order must be
preserved, and that every indtvi
dual must be protected in his right
to labor and enjoy the fruits Of his
industry. No class Of men, whe-
Their capitalists, farmers. or labor.
ers, have a right to set the law by
defiance or by conspiracy to com
pei the people to bow to their man
dates"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
.BERKNER IS FINED;
APPEAL TO FOLLOW
Jury In Ono Case Disagreed; Found
Defendant Guilty In Another;
Roberts Assessed Also
rsnecial To TIE free pr,ss1

Especial To TIE Free Press
Sleepy Eye, August 1.-The case
OF e. F. Berkner, who was charged
with driving an automobile without
a license. will have to be tried.again
The jury. after being out twelve
hours, disagreed. The second case
against Berkner, that OF interfering
with an officer in discharging his
duties, was brought to close when
the jury found him guilty. He was
fined $50 and costs. It is understood
Mr. Berkner will take this case to
the supreme court.
william Roberts, charged with
using abusive language. was found
guilty and was fined $50 and costs.
This case will also be taken to the
supreme court.
Somson, Dempsey and Flor, at
torneys OF New Ulm, represented
the defendants, and w. L. Eckstein,
county attorney, was the prosecutor
Several other cases in which Mr..
Berkner is involved have been post
poned until August 27.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-18
PURSE OF $4Oo
PRIZE CALF COIN
Boys and Girls Can Enter Con.
test For Money At Gar
den City Fair

Secretary A. d. Mccormack Of
the Garden City Fair association
announced today that purse of $50
will be hung up by the association
as prize money in the horse shoe
pitching contest which will take
place the last day of the fair, Au-
gust 25, between the Holstein
Breeders association, the Guernsey
Breeders association and the Beef
Breeders association of this county.
A purse of $500 has already been
hung up in the Boys and Girls
club contest. County Agent L. e.
Mcmillan. in a trip about the county
investing the boys and girls work
along calf club lines, stated that
every lady and young lassie who
has a pet calf she or he intends to
bring TO the fair has the young ami
NAL blanketed and fed on the best
of feed. With the attention the
calves are receiving from the hands
of the boys and girls there will be
some fine animals on exhibition at
tho fair