davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05

Do~A-~@4v
James Tallman. Jr.. has returned TO
Stsubenville after brief visit with his
parents on Tallman avenue.
J. NJ Mcdonald and son, Harry Nc
Donald. OF Gravel I'M have gone to
Canada. where they vii! spend several
weeks on a fishing and hunting ~xprdit-
Ion.
Miss Dorothy G:llcland. Of Pleasant
Valley. IS visiting a. the home OF her
sister. Mrs Harry McDoGald. on Edge
hill.
Mrs. r 3. SredekNr has returned 20
her home at Meadyille. Pa. after a visit
with relatives and friends In Bella!re.
William Rietz. % North Jefferson
streat returned las, evening from a
trim to Columbus. He was accompanied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
JUDGE
.SH0NsW0LAH0NS
INGHR|STS TRIAL
Points Out Conspiracy in His
EOrcetul Address Here
Last Evening

Judge Emmett Nj. showalter Of
the Marion County Criminal Court
delivered his address on 1.-THE
Trial Of Christ" In Grace Lutheran
Church last evening. The affair
was under the auspices OF the
Social Brotherhood OF the church.
The speaker was presented by
D. w. Relter, the president OF the
brotherhood, who commented
upon the subject being in keeping
with the Lente1 season and the
ability OF Judge showalter to ably
present the subject.
The address was delivered for
the first time about two years ago
in First Presbyterian Church. It
is the trial Of Jesus Christ survey
ed from a lawyers angle, and 1t
proved to be most interesting.
Judge Showalter said In part:
THUS when we consider that
the Christ was arrested in the
night time, when under the Jewish
statute, an arrest after sunset was
illegal: when His trial was begun
at night and a trial for life could
only be begun and ended In the
day time: when there were no
witnesses ready to stand forth and
publicly accuse Him; when His
trial was within the period Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

OF Ids own conscience and better
judgment, yielded 10 tho clnmor'
q The insaHate mob and delivered
up tie Christ 10 Ne crusttiea
And nov AFTER tSe iapse III
nineteen eentntles with an our
boosted civilization, men still In
qhire, What II the tSdth9' asI
though It we're a. coin dIsuBedl
Avarice and greed, malice and
envy still rahkle in human hearts.
Priests aud elders Of the people.
yet practice extortion and usury'
Those who hold public trusts still
sacrifice the public interests for
their personal Acknowledgement,
and sometimes even those vested
with the power Of Judgment for
the sake OF ambition or through
mercenafy motives. or yielding TO
the influence and power OF wealth
and popular clamor, will prostl-
tute their high office BY sacrificing
the innocent through judicial die
tum or decree. And all these are
OF those who stand at the gate and
cry, His blood be upon us and on
our Children and IN their every
.ignoble act do they press the
horns deeper into the brow OF.
their cruciaed savior.
And justice will ever miscarry,
and craftsmanship will ever be at
fault, and International cornpacts
will ever be a tarce and human
society will never attain unto the
ideal, until men and nations shall
discover the royal secret Of life,
the secret Of universal equilibrium
that which Christ came into the
world to establish and which is
promulgated III all His teachings,
that the laws OF compensation pre-
wade all nature and all social or
der; that for every evil there is a
corresponding good; that the CEN
trifugal and centripeta1 forces
that hold equal pUise the heavenly
planets balance also the deeds OF
men; that reciprocal love Is the
one attribute that will free man
from the domination OF evil pas
sIons so that he may reflect the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
VIII Rebuild Forests Of
West Virginia for Safety

PARKERsBuRG, April 5Lw.
B. Matteson OF the unIyersIty Oh
Pennsylvania forest service, II. 4.
Vandervort. West Virginia Uhlrer
sity department OF forestry. ana.
A. B. Brooks, chief game protee-
tor Of West Virginia, are here this.
week for the purpoEe Of STUDYING.
the raw material for wood tnanul
featuring plants. The object IL
to encourage better utilization OF.
materials from farm woodlands ID.
the state and to get farmers 10.
take better care OF their woods
lands and 10 grow more and bet
ter timber.
In spite of vast stretches Of
timber lands ia tho mountain re-
sions Of the state It Is evident to.
those in close touch with the sItu-
alton that ten years OF building
such as is sure to follow a resump-
tion OF business will greatly re-
plete the forest reserves.
With this In mind the State
Game and Fish Commission
through Mr.. Brooks, who IL
author Of several books used by
the forestry department OF the
University and the states geolo-
gical department.. Is planning to.
cooperate with the forestry do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

meeting. and the members present
were Romeo Lawler. Ralph Talk
ington. Hearl Wilson, Romulus
Lawier, Clarence Beally Eddy Ice
ofval Wilson, Joseph Ice, Omar
Nuzum, Paul Straight, Harry leo,
Denzel Robinson, Blaine Woodiorc
and the teacher, E. NJ. Beall.
Personals,
Willis Brand OF Morgantown was
the guest Of Mrs. Della Hall last
Sunday.
Miss willard sleeth OF Hoods.
Vile was the guest OF the Misses
Ridgway over the weekend.
Miss LottIe Snodgrass was at
Fairmont the last OF the week on
account OF the serious illness a
Thomas Hall, who recently suffered
a stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. T. B. Lawler was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Barker OF
Rivesville, yesterday.
Miss Edra Parrish, who Is a grad
uate nurse OF Cook Hospital. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clayton last Sunday.
The Womans Missionary Circle
will be entertained on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Neptune.
Frank Campbell, Pennington
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Clayton a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Passover which Was forbidden.
when the only witnesses who dle
appear were those WHO we're pro
cured thfough conspiracy 81
the priests who ven prasdmedi t6.
beimpafhal judges Whensthete
hm6ny Of these witnesses tkiIaa
because false, and He was eohvi6tt
ed upon His own confession. when
nothing that the accused said dur
ing HIS trial could be used against
Him or to His prejudice; when. ID.
the charges against Him there was
no strictness OF accusation, no
publicity Of discussion, no free
dom Of defense and no assurance
against errors OF testimony.
1T is apparent that the letter
and spirit Of the Jewish law was
'flagrantly violated at every stage
Of proceedings. The verdict OF
the S%anhedran, based solely on
His own admission that He was
the Son Of God, adjudged Him
gully OF blRsphemy and ecclesias-
teal offense. When they took him
before PLATE we find them making
q very different charge first that Of
refusing to give tribute to Caesar
and finally that Of treason based
on a reputed claim of klngship.
Before giving his consent TO the
execution Of the death sentence,
PLATE demanded to know the ma
ture Of the accusation and some
thing OF the evidence upon which
1t was based. He easily saw
through their tliinsy charges. He
was conscious Of the malice and
envy that Hrtuated the accusers.
He examined the prisoner and
found no fault in Him and sol.
EMMY and publicly absolved Him
from all guilt, but when tho en-
ragged populace demanded the
blood Of their victim and threaten
ed to prefer charges against PLATE
at the court of the emperor, this
weak and vacilating time-server,
with the hope OF appeastng the
rabble and making his own tenure
more secure, against the dictates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
DOMESTIC COKE
Co. OPERATING
AT N0RMALNON
ey-Produots Plant Hand.
ling 1000 ions Of
Coal Daily
.l75 mem EMPLOYED
Concern Doing Capacity Bust.
ness; Sales Increase
With Production

with I5b men working full
fine and 1000 tons OF coal being
converted into by.products daily,
tho Domesttts Coke Corporation on
Morgantown avenue Is back TO
normal
This was the statement, this
snornink OF officials OF the con-
eefit. who were mot OF the opinion
however that all other by.prod-
nets plants IN the United States
were Subordinate as the local fac
tory.
sEstimating roughly, / would
say that from 10 to is per cent
Of the country's ~by-product plants
are now operating at capacity
said one official. "These are the
independent concerns, which do
not depend on any other factory
OF corporation In their produc-
ton
About So. or 80 per cont Of
the by.produet plants .of the
United states'ar operated In con-
necticn with steel mills and Sim
liar factories. Until the steel
mannfaetories come back, their
dependent by.product plants can
not return to normally.
Steal isn't back, yet, but It is
coming back, and the mills should
be fully recovered from the de-
preston within a few months,
Meanwhile the dependent plants
are operating at about go to IS
per cent OF capacity. This would
make thettota1 output OF by.prod-
ucts all over the country nearly
~ per cent OF capacity.
Seventy per cent, however, IS
masked Improvement over condi-
!. tons existing several months ago
when production had run to a sur
prisingly low figure.
nile byepfoducts we turn out
at the plant here are more or
less necessities. We handle 1000
tons % coal daily and from this
we obtain five major products:
coke tai; sulphate Of amonia, ar
taitieial gas and motor benzol.
Goal tar Is used in r%oad-buIld-
ing and In the manufacture OF
certain types OF roofing. From It
also carbonic acid is obtained.
sulphate Of amonia is used in
making fertilizer and there Is al
ways q demand for this product.
Whether motor benzol is a
necessity depends somewhat on
ones point OF view. Certainly It
ts Needed for automobile trucks
business cars and other necessary
antomotive vehicles. Pleasure
cars so-called, are becoming more
and more OF a necessity as civili-
zatfon advances.
From 1000 tons of coal we
produce 500 tons OF coke. from
Z 5,090Sto 5000 gallons OF coal tar,
1000 pounds Of sulphate Of anon
IA 100000 to 100000 cubic
feet Of artificial gas, and 1900
gallons5ot motor benzol."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
BARRACKVILLE
stone Church ReserY.s.

stone Church Reserves.
Thet Misses Opal and Edith Tooth.
man entertained the members Of
the Stone Church Reserves at tho
homeso their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ~ Toothn1an, on last Thursday
evening delightful time was
enjoyed by ali. Games and music
were features OF the evening. At a
late ho1r refreshments were served.
The following members present
we're Misses nellie Tenant, Alice
Grim Vivian Heston, Virginia Ice,
Madeline Thomas. Kathellne Thorn.
AS. Sara Nnzum, Glenoka Drum.
monds, Marcelle Eli, Opal Tooth
man Edith Toothman, Messrs.
Harold Thomas Lloyd Conway,
omer Nuzum Raymond Wells, or.
val Gtnnp! Clifton GImp, Kenneth
Bartletts Paul Bartlett, Charles
Saunders Kenneth Bowman, Virgil
Morris, WaIlacesW Wells Clyde Tooth,
man, Leonard SannderS andsHaffyi
Tough Of Farmingtons
Had ACCIDENT
Edith, little daughter Of Mi. and
Mrs Otis Hihbs, met wilma severe
accident on5Mondays evening. While
PLAYING about the yard. she fell
striking her head3on d stone and
inflicting . wound which it re.
qltred& several stitches to close.
Doctors Herschel and Sanford
Yost were called To- attend the
child.
Baseball Squad Meets.
The members or 1.-the Independent
baseball team had q mee.ins Mon.
day evening q this week and al
justed business In connection With,
their work. Hugh Neptune was
chosen "a manager, and Charles
Wilton was named as Secretary.
This team Is dong some goodprae.
Ltice and has games Scheduled with
other local teams In the district,
Wilson Funeral.
The funeral Of B. F. Wilson was
held this morning at the Mont.
mental Church near here. The
Rev. 7. B. Lawler Of the local Bar.
tist Church and tho Rev, g. F.
Thomas OF the NJ. E. Church South.
OF Rivesyllle were in charge Of the
funeral service. Large numbers
of persons from nearby towns were
attendance at the funeral. Mr
wilson was one of the best known
men In this community. Follow.
ing the funeral services, interment
traaEHnada IN ~1hnsMon1vaoIo1 CoSa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
EAST SIDE NEWS =:

ughtfi1 meeting TUESDAY evening
at the home or Mrs Nor
man III East Park avenue A Largo
number 81 the members we'd
present and Important busaa.
ness was disposed OF. The social
hour wab much enjoyed and miss
Madge Wiley won the prize in the
flower contest. Delicious refresh.
mentB were served by the host.
essesJ Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Lottie
Heaton, Mrs. N. D. Dumire Mrs.
J. &C.. Moore, and Mrs. J.: &.
Smith. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. E. a..
Crosse in Pittsburgh avenue.
Personals
Paul Springer. youngest SON Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott springer, is
very III Of throat affection at the
home OF Carl D. Springer In Gutfy
street.
Mrs. Belle Haggerty Of Gury
street, who was operated on at
Cooks Hospital several weeks ago,
IS now at the home Of her son.
Walter Haggerty In Walnut ave.
nue.. She Is recovering nicely.
Mrs. E. @. Scott OF Somerset,
Pa, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. Peer Of Grafton spent the
Weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Blaine Borgess. in Newton street.
Miss Della Satterfield is III at
the home OF ]. W .snowden, IL
Pittsburgh avenue.
George Adams. pioneer resident
Is very i'll at his home In State
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
WIN Meet Thursday

49, HHl4u NHE7Nnr7 AAaHI E.EEHTEH
The womants MissonaFy Society
OF the Genital Christian Church
Will meet it the church TharsdAy.
afternoon. An interesting program
Is being arranged for the meeting
by AIRS. Betyl Minor. The host
esses are Mrs. "A. r. Jones, Mrs.
Arch Corbin. Mrs, Howard Clay
ton and Viola BAttholoW. The sub.
ject for study IL 1.-THE Isles Shall
Also Walt for His Law"
Glass Meeting
The monthly meeting OF the
Cleaners Sunday School Glass OF
the Central Christian Church
which was held Tuesday eyenins
at the home OF the teacher, Mrs.
8. G. watkins In East Park ave-
nue., was q very pleasant one and.
many plans were made for future
work. Miss Lillian Bennett OF
Alexander Place, will be hostess to
the class at the next months meet
ing.
Sewing Club
The Ripping Sewing Club met
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Ruth Kllllln in Ohio avenue.
The evening was very we'll spent,
and refreshments were served.
Those present were Lucille Miller.
Mary Nuxlm, Edith Sergeant, Lei
veda Colebank, Edith Burnswortn
and Ruth Killian. The club will
meet with Miss Killian again next
Tuesday evening.
MeEltreah Glass
The McEltresh Glass Of the Dla-
mohd Street Church held a de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my thanks and
appreciation of the many kind
nesses showered upon me by my
neighbors and the Farmers Sons
Chorus during the illness and
death Of my husband, DR.. e. M,
Cox also to all WHO furnished
automobiles for the funeral. May
heavens richest blessing attend all
who so kindly ministered me at
this time.
MRS. e. NJ. cox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

Rev. ]. G. Broomfleld OF the NJ. p.
Church at Fairmont. The bride IS
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
Dragoo. The groom Is the son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ice. Follow.
ing the marriage ceremony, the
wedding party returned here where
Ia wedding supper was served al
the home OF the brides parents.
Birthday Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ice enter.
tanned at a family dinner party on
last Sunday. the affair being IN
honor Of the latter's birthday. The
family includes Mrs. John Steele.
Mrs. Fred Talbot. and Clarence
Ice, all OF whom live near hers,
the Misses Margaret and Stella
Ice and John Ice, who reside at
home.
Home from Hospital.
Mrs. Howard Hood, who had been
IA patient at Cook Hospital and who
underwent a surgical operation, re.
turned to her home here on last
Sunday. While Mrs. Hood Is not
entirely well, she Is improving and
seems to have been much benefited
from her operation.
Ladies' Aid Roll Call.
The members OF the local Ladies'
Aid held q business meeting and
roll call at the home OF Mrs. Leslie
Jamison this afternoon. Almost
the full membership was present.
Business Of a character connected
with their work was discussed, AMI
plans for the month were decided
upon. Among other things an
Easter bazaar was planned, when
the ladies will have many useful
articles, including aprons, bonnets
and chlldren's clothes to offer at
reasonable prices.
"Ye Old Time singIn' School,"
The entertainment given by the
local high school on last Friday
evening, which was entitled eye
Old Time slngin' School," drew a
very good sized audience, and the
comedy was much enjoyed by every
one. An admission Of 10 cents was
charged, and the students also sold
popcorn and peanuts. About TWEEN.
ty dollars was realized which will
be used to assist In buying dishes
to equip the new high school base.
ment.
klnsey Memorial Glass.
The Thursday night prayer meet.
ings have been in charge OF the dis.
ferent classes OF the Sunday School
for the past several weeks, ant
some interesting meetings have
been the result. On last Thursday
evening, the Willing Workers
Glass, under the direction OF the
teacher, Mrs. Leslie JamIson, con.
Quoted the meeting In a splendid
manner. Tomorrow evening, the
Kinsey Memorial Glass will be IN
charge.
Guild Girls Meeting.
The Guild Girls had a meeting
last evening under the direction Of
their president, Mrs. o. F. Jamison
Work for their first program waS
discussed. The guild plans to have
a program on the second Wednes.
day OF each month.
Junior Baraeas Entertained.
The members Of the Junior
Baraca Glass were entertained a.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hays, their son, Howard Hays, act.
ing as host. The boys held a good
meeting. and one new member was
ETeceived into the class. A social
Iihour during which refreshments
were served followed the business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05
S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and womtn.-whethcr you win
ever hnlld yonraeif up TO your normal
3aatsftEht tSeieht depends on the num-
.ber Of blopdscellH in your BLOOD. That's
all thefelta 10 fE It's a nclcntfic fact
II your ti6edsecii factory lnn't work
.lng tfikht YOU AIN DO rundown. thin.
your blbbd witl DO IN disorder. and
p6shAp8 spnk fhc6 viii DO broken out
with plnirlha, hfocihQndG and er,p.
tons. 81 S9S kefp1 ynEr blood arcll
factory Work funl tlfno. IL heipf
build aeW htaod.cktis. That's why
&. a,ss, bhfiah 7tpg thin, rundown pro-
pie, Il puts hffnsfteah on your bones, a
rounds out ypur face. arms neck /
lltibat the whole body. II puts ths
.A1plnk. Ia your eheeiga. 1t takes tho
holloNneAs from the eyes. and " foola
Father Time BY stitpothinE out vfln-
,klNs In men and wofahn by '~'nlnripinf'
them uhl s s N 4 remarkable
blood.pdtittcr while vow are getting
plump, your skin ernptiona, nimploH
blAekheade acne. rheumatism, resh
letter hlotehes arA being removed
The medicinal ingredients Of 8. s.
arc ~lkusrafteed purely yeEetablu
8, 81. 81 ID S6ld 81 All drug stores, 10 tT
sises, TIE lAfEer size Is tho MORT
AahpAFnlhalE II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-05

GUYANDoTTE CLUB COT.
FEE. A combination Of the fin
est coffees grown. Mellow, .Aro-
matte, Dellcious.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Feb l1A-Arrived: Cramp.
sHn san AFFns5s0n; Frspssco Tampico Mawkeye state
Tampa Sailed Norfolk f'''f%rtH.r' Portiand f9n' Nor
HHampden. Portland, Me; Pawnee, New
oh; tork; Novisian tBr), Liverpool and Man
BOSTON, Feb 1l--Arrived: Bonny fi3r,
Aaim AK H.. Basssm and Dakar; Glen wits.
folIf fM9Etok n briton Norfolk brandon Nor Nor
SRuirrc; Munalbro. Baltimore (latter 1oth1
9Saae9 9nan1 coHanna, 0usnntico, Phlladelphia Texas
cens ro ineynoo ys rA'ad'Pn,s lad wet
CCorsica. Norfolk; selwyn Eddy. Norfolk
Hn.aT.q y, asH.n Mo Norf9lk and Baltimore Ne
CHARLEsToN. 8 c. Feb 11-A,r,v.a
Ssshs"1hii,o GSs%sn1hS New Ysrk and procsoaea 70
', GALvEsToN. Tex. Fob ii~Arr,ved: Pau,
u 1n,rha hharwood ss Tampico; Abercos. New York
leans Tuscan. Ilavana: 1.ammasas ANNA ase" Nev 1T,
Yer York Sailed Pausboro. New YORK; Torres rTes
Ampane IPc0 Gyf Ne Of Yo1 MeSico Port Arthur
,JACkS0NVILLT Feb 1l-Arrlved; Mer.
TmaSK Esm.Te Bsa'%"re soatn~ vie savannah Lake
York. 10'~pe' NC"
MOBILE. Fob s1-Arrlved: csrtona
ossse 0sM iGrx psce s1sa LSss rsrpsr Cubs
NEwPoRr NEWS. Va, FEB 11-Arr,ved;
Hori Haf@n' eH.,S,orni' Nsw York James Meose; New
or nureka Baltimore; Manchester Skipper
(br,, Manchester via Halifax.
NORFOLK, Va. Feb 11-Arrivcd: 10th
MA,sxandrian Marn 11a an; InD, Baltimore; kifuAu
New York; Carb New York: Oscar D.
nennett' ,sa' Tampico; Parkhaven Du), Rot
Anns Maersk aes nan MY Ensand
Michele Ut. Valencia: Georgia 40 New
Orleans; Freeman, New England; Kofuku
Maru Cap>. Philadelphia; Peekskin Man
Cn6StCY. Western nrao
Sailed: Skaaderborg DAM. st. iohn;
snsrr snnsr INor), Brazilian ports; Warba sha a
Everett, New England; Manchester Ship
per OBJ. Manchester; Grecian, Providence;
sohrs ,,tr,,:, Lucia p Dow. New England
Johns, n r.; saEua. La Grandc
PENSACOLA. Feb 11--Arrlvod: Bslzac
Ihr). New Orleans. Sailed: Lisboa tPorD
Mobile; West Westno, Lagos. Africa; e r.
PHI: :.nELPH1A. Feb 1,--xrrlved: c
Zone; Rochester. Tampico. Sailed: santa
rheresa Obj: cardenas; Tonjer (Nor).
0F hsser sun st
Pablo (Br). Santa Marta; Manopac (Br)
Antwerp and Hamburg via Baltimore.
PORT EADS, Feb 1I-Arrlved (holu-
tecs (Hond>. Port cortez: Domburs 'D).
Rotterdam Mambi (Cuban), La Romano,
E'ea. Sailed: Balzac (Bt), Buenos ->yres;
Coppename, cr!stobal; Jomar. Barcelona
PORTLAND. Ore. Feb 11--Arrived:
Ohian, New York via Puget Sound; sailed:
Fuku Maru. Yokohama and Kobe.
PORTLAND Me. Feb 11--Arrived: Carn-
dim (Br). Leith: Corone. Norfolk
FORT TAMPA. Feb 1j--Sa,led Sch
Maurice Thurlow. Baltimore.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb l1--Arrived 10th:
Tosca tNor), Antwerp: Colusa, Astoria via
Valparaiso; 11th. Stee Mariner. Seattle for
New York kcnnecott Port Angeles for
New York. Sailed 10th: ArRonne, Manila:
llth Waihemo (Br). sydney via San
Pedro.
SAVANNAH, Feb 11--Arrived: Sucrosa,
Port Arthur; CITY OF Atlanta Boston;
Juniata. Jacksonville and sailed for Phil
adelph!a. Sailed: City Of ST. Louis, New
York.
TAMPA, Feb l1-Arrived: Maumee Will
nington, Ossabaw, New York Sailed .
le"is K Thurlow, Baltimore; sch Charles
Wiebe, Cienfuegos
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

doct NAL NAL Line with ma,ls; is expected to
Alley). c. tCuyler'r
Due Tuesday
olympic. Southampton Feb 4 " ncy; s,sny
Havre Feb & French T.ins
state. Queenstown. Feb l.
Ga, GGao,apa Kingston. Feb ! United Fruit t'"ss cs
f]itx -]iirnaoS' havana, Feb 10. Ward LIN
wy OF Atlanta, Savannah Fob H.
Lcn,n. Ocean s Co
=, Duo Wednesday
GCion3solia Hamburg. Feb l..Amcrcan Yin.
rhno. Antwerp. Feb 2. :. Red star LIN
frnemIstoclcs, Hamburg. Feb l. N Ga,arn.
N''n&nche' Jacksonville. Feb IL CLYDE IN.
Duo Thursday
,rovioence. Marsciles Feb Fabre lin.
urriaIoa, Cristobal Feb United Fruit Co
H' AZ uaya, bermuda Feb 14
Eor. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
VII VICTORIA bermuda Feb ~.
Arsoh. Furness Witty
~pa'ne' Jacksonville Feb I5 Clyde Line
Due Friday
Fcionia. Danzig. Feb 5. Baltic An, Yin.
Cauoan. barbados. Feb H. Lamport a Hoit
N''y OF savannah. Savanna Feb II.
Ocean s g Co
Duo Saturday
sars. HaVre. Feb 1l......... French rtna
sN,oordam. Plymouth. Feb s...HollandAm 2.
Stepnen Para, Jan a1....... Booth rInr
Monterey. Havana, Feb 14....ward Line