davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
WAR CAUSED AWAKENING.
To Realization Of Need Of Bible In.
structlon Baptlsts Are Told.

Addresses were made at the closing
&c ssion OF the Delaware Christian
Workers Institute. last night, by
Thomas s. Young. of Philadelphia.
and DR.. F'rixell, dean Of the insti-
tutc. at the Second Baptist Church,
Mr.. Young, who is director of vaca-
,ion schools and church week day
schools for tho American Baptist
Publication Society, gave 1t as his
opinion that the church has experience
ed am awakening, as result OF the
war upheavai. which makes 1t realize
its responsibility for teaching more
intimately Bible truths and Christian
ideals.
DIR. Frizell praised the work done at
the meeting just concluded, and hoped
for permanent results.
| The interest OF DIR. George y. Ali
Farra. secretary of the institute, the
women of the congregation and Of the
newspapers was acknowledged by a
resolution adopted unanimously.
| Ralph NJ. Palmer Of the Second
Baptist Church was elected chair.
man OF the committee from the vari
ous city churches. to arrange for the
carrying out OF the work planned b,
the institute. This committee ha.
been called to meet next Sunday after
noon at 2.30 at the Delaware Avenu,
Baptist Church to adopt program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
COUNCIL ASKED TO
PROVIDE MORE CASH
Park Work to Help unsmploy.
mert ,iituation Has Cost
30, 900 to Dare.

Tho board OF Pnrk 'nssionsru.
through the park surecirt tndcnt, Ed
ward X. Mack, last nisht applied to
the finance committee OF CITY Council
for an appropriation Of $4,000 to meet
expenditures incurred up to January
In connection with tho work being
carried on by the Park Board in i'm
provemcnts TO park lands and public
Fairgrounds. The committee will CON
slider the request and give tho board an
answer later. Tho work IN aueBtion
Mr. Mack said. was In response to re-
quests that all city departments dc
what they could 10 relieve the unem-
ployment situation by burryins muni.
| clpal projects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

Consideration of the request OF tho
Fame Fire Go. TINT the city buy IT,
engine house at Hecond and RhiplNy
streets was deferred until Councilman
Arthur Johnson, the member from the
First Ward In which the frs house II
lncatcd, can return from trip 10
bermuda. where he In now.
Adjutsnt General j. Austin Ellison
asked the Council to cmpin~ the Ma
tlnrnl Qua 4 Band for ~ summer
evening chncsrts Mt ltaArsv sqw,re.
1 1t vas d selo3ed thA Couhci. has
made no roiition in the budget foii
this exp. hsc. n there are to be any
concerts the expenses Will have 10 be
defrayed by private subscription.
Council decided to draft resolutions
on tho death OF former Mayor George
NJ. Fisher and they Will be presented
and adopted Mt the weekly meeting of
the Council this evening. Mr. Fisher
had served ss member OF Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05

by Joseph vassallo's family Before
the frsmsn arrived all the occupants
had mado their way IN safety 70 tho
street
Engine Companies Nos. y and
and Ladder Company, No. responded
and sxting,lished the blaze with
chemical streams. The damage In
estimated AZ 1900, partly cDvered by
insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
OIL STOVE UPSET BY
RATSSTARTED FIRE
vassallo Family Saved From
Suffocation by Joseph Camp
bell, Call Boy.

Rats upsetting an oil stove are
blamed by Peter and Joseph Vassailo
for starting tho Are In the cellar of
their fruit store ut 234 King street
about ! o'clock this mornink. Tho
stove had been left In the cellar to
prevent the fruit from freezing. Both
Vassallo brothers say several large
rats were found In the cellar after
tho fire was extinguished.
Joseph Campbell. a railroad call
boy, was riding a bicycle north on
King street when he discovered smoke
pouring from the cellar windows. He
hurried to the fire alarm box AT Thirt
snd King streets and after sending
In an alarm pounded on the door nnt
shouted to awaken the occupants o
the second and third fioors.
The second moor Is occupied by tn,
family Of Peter vossallo and the thir,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
IRNVVG CAMPAIGN 70
PROMOTE SOCIAL WORK
h0lee Treat expsrt, viii Direct
leoal Nslghborhood A.
ooclations.

A DEFINITE program has already been
outlined for tho series cf classes 70
BE- conducted In this city during the
next three weeks ny Mis Mabel Treat.
of the National Community Service
headquarters. who. In co-operauon
With the lccal Community Service. VIII
tnaugurase an extensive training cam
raiGn for the purpose OF promoting
educational and social work. Miss
Treat arrived In Wilmington Tues
day morning. Yesterday at noon shc
was the euest ~ the Community work
err cf this city at = luncheon In the
cYuhrooma II the Hotel du Pont
Several orga ntzations have already
asked Miss Treat TO assist them In
giving entertainments. Other organi-
70 call Community Service head
quarters.
Tho following program Of entertain
nients will i've dir~ctcd by Miss Treat:
Rockford NciKhborhood Association.
January :. In School No. ~.
Business and Professional Women's
Club. at y O'Clock, January 2, In the
Girls Gymnasium OF the High
School.
Washington Heights New Century
Club, $40. January 2. In the Wash
tnEton Heights Club Building.
Ferris Industrial School, January
TO-
Girls Industrial School. 2.so. jan
uary IL.
Italian Neighborhood House. 7.s0
January II.
Grace ~. F.. Church. January ~.
Eighth Street Park NciEhborhood
Association. Boys Gymnasium of the
High School. January 16.
From 1so To $50 on the evenings
cf January II. Ia and 90. the
course Cor recreational directors
VIII be conducted at the Public
Building. Mayor Leroy Harvey
made this arrangement in the inter
est OF Community Service and the
Ncighhorhood Associations.
Community Service workers hope
that church workers. teachers and
club leaders throughout the state viii
take ADVANTAGE Of this course. fol
which no fec viii he charged except
the regiptratson fee Of so cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
No New Men Needed Now.

A'hough the initial shipment OF
H'eel has been received for the con-
ntruci,on of Is All-steel railway
coaches fer the Philadelphia 4 Read
ing railroad, az the Harlan plant of
tho Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
',on. Ltd. officials at the local plan,
declare that no extra help will be re-
qulred at present. However. accord
inr to the officials. when the complete
shipment covering tho construction o.
the cars In received from the COM
psny's mills at srarrows Point. which
VIII probably he within two months
the company contemplates taking on
ut least 60 extra workerA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Funeral Of aeorr. NJ. FIsh.r.

St Johns Commendery, No. !,
knights Tcmrlar. viii have charge OF
the funeral services OF George NJ
Fisher, former mayor of this city,
who died on Tuesday, The services
will be held from his late residcnco,
722 King street ut s.ao o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. with Rev. J. t. sard
OF Scott NJ r.. Church and Rev. X
X. Stephenson OF SUverbrock NJ. r
Church officiating. Interment VIII be
made In Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
The Time To DO II.

When the fre engine II parked In
front OF your property with streams
Of water being played on thu burning
structure it's too late TO think OF In
surance. The time 10 insure II today.
Courtland ~. Plerson Co.. Odd Fellows
Building. can insure you against loss
by fire Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
Pente.o.tol Church Services.

The Pentccostal Church ut Twenty
third and Pine streets will hold ser.
Vices every evening this week at 73f
O'Clock. Rev r. Rcidenback OF New
lnrk, ~. r.. will have charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-05
G.. r. Miller In Mexico.

Former Governor Charles r. Miller
started today on a business trip to
Mexico and will spend three weeks In
that republic.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
DANCERS DARING GOWN
SHOWN TO JUDICIAL EYE
FlatbuSh Court CrolOd Barred
and Disappointed.


Miss Clara Young dancer. charged
with wearing an immodest costume in
revue at the Parkway Palace. 81
Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. entered the
Elatbush Court yesterday morning TO
prove to Magistrate Eilperin that there
was nothing even questionable about
the costume.
Miss Young had IL on beneath her
street Clothes. Magistrate Eilperin
looked stern and decided he would have
TO view the costume The exhibition
was In his private chambers, much to
the disappointment of a crowd of epec-
tators. Only Magistrate. counsel. court
attendants and reporters were present.
This Is the costume" said Miss
Young, shapely In attractive gypsy
colors. Patrolman Frank c. Lennon of
Inspector Sackett's s'rfy looked du-
biously at her.
1T don't look like the same one 10
me-" he said. shaking his head unsatis-
fled There seemed good d,ysl to this
costume that he had not seen ~. the
Palace.
Alice Boulden of 236 West Twenty
second street. Manhattan. one of the
girls in the revue. declared with an
emphatic shake of the head that il was
the same costume. just the same.
Charles S. Rich. proprietor of the Pal
ace, a co-defendant, agreed. So did two
patrons.
Decision was reserved until Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
TAX ON "SPEAkEASIES',
URGED IN JERSEY TOWN
Couuncilr,an Says Liquor Is
Sold in WELLINGTON.

difference Of opinion has developed
in Wellington, n. j., about whether the
borough should profit through tax on
"speakeasies.'' Councilman Freeland
offered a resolution at the latest meet
ing of the Borough Council which would
levy a tax OF s12 a year on places in
Wellington where alcoholic beverages
are sold. The Mayor took issue with
Mr.. Freeland and discussion developed
which resulted I'm checkmating the
scheme at least for the present In the
meantime "A. G. Hart County Prosecutor.
Is trying to discover what to do IL the
project is up again.
Mr.. Freeland said he saw no reason
why the Borough Of Wallington should
not profit from the wide open condition
prevailing within its confines. The
Mayor differed with the councilman
about the wide openness OF the town,
whereupon Mr.. Freeland hotly retorted.
''Pll take the Mayor to dozen places
In Wellington where he can get liquor"
"Tll have none Of it," the Mayor re-
Piled
Mr.. Hart since has been pointing out
with some heat that such an ordinance
would be at variance with both the state
and Federal laws. and that, anyhow, de-
tectives will go on enforcing the dry
law in Wellington.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SAILED.

strs Hanovet, Tampa; Aauitania Br).
Southampton: samiand CBelgj Danzig via
Philadelphia: Lenape. Jacksonville: STAN
more (B). Newcastle. L. via Philadelphia: !:
West Keene. santos &c; Matura lBr) !.
Trinidad via Norfolk: FrederlS VIII (Dan).
Copenhagen: Elizabeth, Sydney. CB; City OF
st Louis. Savannah Bostwck. Port
Arthur; John Rockefeller. Baton Rouge
Margaret. Baltimore: Somerset. Hamburg
Erholm fNor). Walton. Ms.
Strs Federico GtaD. Naples Sunelseco.
Norfolk: Blair. Baltimore: A Bostwick.
Vert Arthur: Margaret -. -
str cerro Azul. TampIco.
Str Toluma (Nor). Bahia Blanca.
Tugs Liberty. towing barges (passed out
Quarantine at 1921 PM); Waitham. towing
(passed out Sandy Hook at 1921 PAD.
Sailed July 81. tug Hooper. towing .
barges (passed out Sandy Hook at TIA
PM).
The corrected reading OF the barometer
freduced to sea eveD at New York on
Tuesday. Aug /. 1922, at AM as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau was
twenty-nine and ninety-three hundredths
(29.93) inches. This closely approxmates
seven hundred and sixty and two-tenths
(I60.O 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
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM. Sc. Is miles:
overcast: moderate sea- visibility, miles.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

See news columns for report of collision
between steamboat Grand Republic and
ferryboat Tuxedo.
Str City OF Eureka. which arrived here
yesterday from Marseilles, reports July 2S
437 miles Sc of Winter Quarter lightship,
fell In with str Wassaic, Rotterdam for
Mobile. with boilers disabled and towed her
to New York.
BOSTON. July 31-Yacht Barbara (of
Boston,, bound for Newport, ran on sand
bar near breakwater. easterly entrance to
Cape Cod Canal. last night, but fioated un-
assisted early to-day without serious dam
age and proceeded
CRISTOBAL. Aug 1.-The United American
Line str Pennsylvanian, from San Francisco
for Liverpool, has arrived here and will
enter dry dock at Balboa, having lost pro-
peller blade. About 1000 tons of cargo Is
being unloaded. &
CITY ISLAND. Aug f-Schr Flo Nader
(BD, New York for Malone Bay. fouled
schr Favonian (Br). inward bound. and
which was anchored: no damage reported.
LONDON, Aug Str Carmarthen (Br),
Dakar for Key West. before reported ashore
near Mayo Island, Cape Verde. has been
abandoned by the crew.
NORFOLK. va. July 3f-Fishing str
Joseph r Bellows arrived here damaged,
having been In collision with str Alden
Swan.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug f-Str Binnedyk
Dutch) from Rotterdam, while at anchor
off Kaighns Point 4:3o AM yesterday, was
in collision with Philadelphia and Reading
ferryboat Nentnor, sustaining damage 70 two
plates and six frames amidships: ferryboat
was only slightly damaged: steamer will
make temporary repairs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WORLD SHIPPING NEWS CONTINUED

Eemdyk Dutch. Rotterdam: Mandasan
Maru tJap), Tacoma.
Arryec Aug |. str Katrina Luckenbach.
Sailed slst. etrs Memnon. San Francisco; /;
Ohioan. do.
PORTO RICO. July ai-sailed. str ozama.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. July so--Arrived. schr
H,bedee L Cliff Boston.
PHH4ADELPHIA, Pa, July 3l-~Arrived
tus Mercury. Norfolk. towing barEes Pitts
town and Edgewater.
Arrived Aug /. strs Hooeac (Brl, London;
Manchester Importer tBr,. Baltimore'
Guernsey (Nor), Huelya: skegness (Br).
Hamburg: Bayamo. Matanzas: -Collamer.
bordeaux; Artigas. San Pedro. &c II
zach, New York; Casper. do; II q Foiger.
Texas City: Vacuum. Tampico.
Arrived lst. sehr Aviator. Norfolk. CO..
COW via Liverpool.
Cleared Aug /. strs San Tirso tBr,. Tam
p,co: koyo' Maru Jap. Yokohama Kobe,
Sailed Aug /, strs Shawmut. Houston; city
OF Seattle. New York: Delaware. (Brl. Birk-
West. sehr William Bisbee. Hampton Roads.
via New York.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater ist. $3.50
AM strs Eugene X Thayer, Philadelphia
for ---: 3 80 AM. shawmut. do for Houston
Sailed ist $3.50 AM. tugs. Mercury. towing
Lewis. towing car float, seaward iand
returned at 1915 AM. Wind $. miles;
liRht foR, smooth sea
PORTLAND. Ne. Aug i-Arrived- schr LII
Ian. New York
Sailed ,st. tug Lehigh. Rockland Ito pick
up harges Ioi go and 1893. for New forD.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 3l-Arrived
strs Maunganui (Br. sydney: China. Hong
Arrived July 81. schr MIndanoa. Solomon
Islands.
Arrived Aug /. strs Santa Rosa. New
York; Henry Grove. do; Sonoma. Sydney;
Matsonia, Honolulu.
gfr RohI BOgtOn.
Sailed Aug l. str Ohioan. Boston.
= SEATTLE. Wash. July 3l-sailed. str Mo-
bile City. Everett.
Arrived Aug i. str Eldorado. San Fran
cisco.
Srrriyed Ist; str ,peerblay, Tacoma; -
carmarthenshire CBr). London.
Arrived July 81. str Melville Dollar, Balti-
more.
Joseph NJ Cudahy. selma city. swftight
Aiyan. New York. w NJ Irish. American
Iress. Brazilier (Br) and Rhone SFr,. bound
w Kossuth qtaD. Genesee CBr). Natica
(Br). and Altamaha. bound F..
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug l--Arrlved. strs City
of Savannah. New York Washington MaN
Arrived 1st strs City Of Rome. Boston:
cretan. Philadelphia tand sailed for Jack
sonville)
Sailed 1st. str City OF Montgomery. New
York.
sried Ist. strs Endicott. Japan and China;
Sierra leone fDan). Tampa.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug ARRIVED. str Wal
ter Luckenbach, Seattle.
Sailed LIST. str Brush. Aberdeen.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Aug AR
rived. schr + G Pendleton. Swan Island for
New York.
Passed 1st. 1880 AN. tug Murrel. towing
harges Henry Endicott. for Boston. Hattie
and Bwabik. for Beverly.
Sailed 1st. schr Volma l. Hamlin tfrom
New Haven). Sydney. CB.-Wnd SW. mod
crate: clear.
WILMINGTON. nc. July 3o--Arrived. str
Saxon, Jacksonville.
Sailed 30th sscr wilbert Bartlett
Georgetown. SC: tug .iwalia. New Orleans.
towing concrata fanLpp Nh q
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Belvedere UtaD. Trieste for New York.
Is expected TO dock at pier z. Bush Docks.
Brooklyn. Thursday forenoon.
str Canada Fr,. Marseilles for New
York. is expected to- dock at foot of 31st
street. Brooklyn, Thursday afternoon.
Str President Harding, Bremen for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier T. Hobo
ken, Thursday afternoon.
Str Guiana (Br), st Thomas for New
York, Is expected to dock at pier AZ. North
River, late Wednesday or early Thursday.
Str Fort Hamilton CBr). Halifax for New
York, Is expected 10 dock at pier 95. North
River. Thursday forenoon.
Str Conte Rosso UtaD. Genoa for New
York, u expected 10 dock at pier o5, North
River. late Friday evening or early satur-
day morning.
Str Constantinople CBD, Constanza. &C.
for New York. Is expected 10 dock mt pier
%. Brooklyn. Wednesday forenoon.
str Ebro (Br). Valparaiso, &c. for New
York. Is expected 10 dock at pier 42. North
River. Friday forenoon.
Str Reliance. Hamburg for New York, Is
expected to dock at pier ST. North River.
Friday morning.
Str Ninian (Br), from Antwerp, expects to
roach Boston PM Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
PUERTO PADRE. July 2s-sailed. str Nor

PUERTO PADRE. July 2s-sailod. str Nor
man Bridge. Tampico.
ROTTERDAM. July 29-Arrtvcd. str Gre
M tula fBr). San Francisco.
Arrived 2eth. str Baron Ardrossan tBr).
Newport News.
Sailed 29th str Breedyk (Drtch) Boston.
Sailed 10th. strs Generate Petitti utaD.
Montreal. Kinderdyk (Dutch). San Fran
cisco; Nordkyn (Nor). New York
Can Macintosh (Br). New York for capc
sANTA MARTA. July sl--Arrived. str Net
SANTOS. July 2S-Sailed str Sark (Nor) .
Boston and New York $500 bags coffeel.
SANTIAGO. July 2S--Arrived. str Bratland
SHANGHAI. July 3i--Arrived. strs Nan
king. san Francisco for Hong Kong: Shinyo
Maru lJap) do for do.
Arrived 30th. str Empress OF Russia (Br) !.
Vancouver.
Sailei Both. strs Empress of Canada (Br).
Wilson from do). San Francisco: President
Jackson drom dol. Tacoma. Yokohama
Marn sJapl. s from rom do for Seattle. u,..,,.
SUNDERLAND. July al--sailed. str Hasse
SYDNEY. cB. July 81. PM--sailed. str Mel
TAIPEH. July ai--salled. str Eumacus
TAMPIco. July 80. 5 PM-sailed. str Cam
den. Cristobal
T.aNAMo. July 27. PM-Arrived. strs
Jamaica. to load fruit for New York; 10th.
$50 Pm. Lake Como. Antilla.
TARRAGONA. July 22-Saled. str Cabo
Espartel (Sp). New York.
TELA. July. 20. PM-Salled. strs San
Bias tPi. Philadelphia. Both. noon. Carriage.
Havana and New Orleans: 31st: Zacapa.
New York vita Kingston and Santiago. Vika
lNor). New Orleans.
TIENTSIN. July 31-Arrived. str Ell Grillo
tBr). San Francisco.
TRIESTE. July 26-Sailed. str Kossuth
Ference 1ta) Baltimore.
TRONDHJEM. July 22-Arrved. strs Som
gely (Nor). New York: Storaker (Nor). do.
VANCOUVER. BE. July 31-Arrived. str
Siraloa tNor). Talara. sc.
Arrived Aug /. str Canadian Scottish tBr).
Yokohama.
Sailed 31st. str waltemata tBr). San
Francisco.
VICTORIA. &c July 31-Arrived. str EN-
rress ~ Asia (Pr) Hong Kong
WELLINGTON. July 30--Arrived. str Ta-
hlti (Br). San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA. July 2s-Arrived. str Atlantic
Maru lJap). New York via Colon
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy NALL

BALBOA. July 2G--Sailed. str Regulus
(Nor). San Francisco.
BERMUDA. July 2I-Arrived. strs Cara
quet 1ir). st John and Halifax (and sailed
Goth fcr Barbados. &c) Newton Hall tBr),
Barry Docks; 2Sth, Chaleur (Br). Barbados.
e2c lard sailed 29th for st John and Hall
fax.
Sailed 25th. strs Conway (Brl. Nassau: !:
27th. Rhone (Fr. transporD. Galveston.
In pert 29th. bark Calao.
CIENFUEG0S. July IS. noon-Saiied. str
Nottingham tBr). Boston.
CONSTANZA. July 14-Arrived. str Lloyd.
Eraila and Galatz (proeeeds to CONSTANT
nople. Messina. Naples and Marsellles and
New York;
CRISTOBAL. July 27-Sailed, str Edgar r
Luckenbach. New York and Boston.
GUAYAQUIL. July 25--Arrived. str Baja
California. (Nor). San Francisco. &c (and
sailed 26th for Talara).
HAVANA. July 25--Arrved. strs Conde
Wifredo tSp), Galveston and New Orleans
Cadiz tSp). Barcelona. via San Juan. &c.
Sailed oath. strs. Mont Cervin tFr), Ma
tanzas: Nordhvalen (Dan). Nuevitas.
MURRAY BAY. cB. July 30-Arrived. str
Crta (Nor), Portland. Me.
PORT P1RIE. July 25-sailed. str Holly
wood. Adelaide.
ST JOHN. NIB. July 3o--Arrived strs East
ern Leader. New York for Hull. &C; West
Nosska Leith.
SYDNEY. cB. July 20. PM-Arrived. str
Suffolk. Portland.
TELARA. July 2J-Arrived. str Santa
Cruz, Seattle. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
OPERATORS ASSENT
TO BUDGETING PLAN
Subsistence Allowance Of 65
Cents a Man a Day Al
ready Working.

Approval of the plan of the United
States Shipping Board to systematize
the budget allowance system was ex-
pressed by individual ship operators at
a. meeting of the standing committee OF
managing agents in the whitehall Build
ing yesterday. Various points of the
subsistence. allowances. repairs and
stores part Of the system were discussed
In detail and generally approved by the
operators. The plan is being put into
practical operation by Joseph Il. Sheedy,
vice-president, in charge of operations of
the shipping board here.
The subsistence allowance Of sixty-five
cents a man a day already has been
put into effect and is operating we'll, the
operators said. The shipping board
has yet to decide how much shall be
allowed to the operators of individual
ships for the carrying of passengers on
the freight boats. The board will OBJ
tain mean average from which the
general allowance will be established.
With regard to the budget allowances
for repairs IL Is the plan of the ship
ping board to permit the individual
operator to take care OF the making OF
repairs which do not exceed $4,000. these
coming in the class of minor repairs and
the board. Repairs for more money will
be taken care Of by the board through
its division of construction and repair
under the supervision of Commander r.
ID. Gatewood
The stores allowance plan probably
will not be completed and passed on
until the, first of next month";.
The fuel allowance Is likely to be
difficult to decide and carry out ac-
cording to many of the operators. To
make set fuel allowance under the
present conditions with so many and
varied types of ships operating under
different conditions will be huge task.
A fuel conservation committee under the
direction of Capt. c. A. McAllister is
working out this matter and expects a
material saving of between and 10 per
cent on the coal bills of the operators
and the board.
The present budget of the department
of operations OF the shipping board Is
$13S, ,000, 900 and if the allowance sys-
tenn and the coal and fuel conservation
plans are put into effect 1t will mean a
saving of at least per cent. and prob
ably more, according TO Mr. Sheedy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tons operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. /. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham. Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
,free medical advice to ships at
sea.