davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
LON CHANEY in 1.-THE
PENALTY" GRAND TONIGHT

At the Grand tonight, marks the
return showing of one of the greatest
motion pictures ever produced. One
that will "stand OUT for some time
to come, as the one Of the unusual.
Lon CLANCY. Claire Adams, Ken
meth Harlan, Ethel Guy Terry,
Charles Edary, James Mason, play the
characters as Gouverneur Morris saw
them when he wrote THE Penalty
"BIizzard," played by Lon CLANCY.
whose character work as THE Frog
in ''The Miracle Man. will never be
forgotten. In "The Penalty" he has
a part that is unique in the annals Of
the screen. Blizzard, the leg less mas
ter of San Francisco's underworld,
whose satanic hatred of humanity is
tingcd with the fantastic cruelty of
an unbalanced mind, is perhaps the
most unusual hero ever presented
in a motion picture production: Lon
Chaney's marvellous characterization
sure to be greeted as one of the fin
est pieces of acting ever done before
the camera.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22


An ordinary passenger locomotive
consumes a pound Of fuel for every 80
feet 1t travels. Every unnecessary
stop made with 4 heavy freight or
passenger train, represents fuel loss
OF from 500 to TOO pounds Of coal,
on the weight of the train,
the length of the stop, and the grade
conditions. writes Floyd W. Parsons
in the Worlds Work. a brakeline air
leak on train Il 80 freight cars has
been known to cause Il loss of rs much
as $50 pounds of coal In a ten-hour
period. The loss Fot coal every time
II modern locomotive pops offffer five
minutes is about Is pounds. If loco
motive firemen were to save Il little
more than one shoveifu of coal out
Of every ton used, the total saving
would be equal to nearly 1 per cent
of all the coal handled. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
!. WELL CALLED "MoDELtIoWN"
Industrial Community in 1Massachu.
+, sets Approaches the Ideal as
e.. Place Of Residence.

or the town Of North Billerica,
Mass, correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript writes: y
As one walks about town he is pleas
antly surprised by the appearance Of
cottages and gardens. They represent
various: types and periods of construc-
ton and evidence of. Individuality in
taste, but their charm lies mainly in
their gardens. Here one discovers the
feminine touch in delicate vines,
trained over roof, porch, fence and
wall, or in q charming porch box filled
with color, harmony and grace.
The more ambitious maculine effort
is detected in spacious gardens, show
Ing evidence of muscle and determi-
nation. Everything, however, reveals
the hand of thess landscape designer
who, by his advice and supervision,
has helped to create and maintain the
desired effect, being careful not to de-
stroy the individuality that is so i'm
portant part in any garden, and
thus the yearly competition feeds the
very natural element OF ambition.
do you feel that you secure Il mate
rial advantage by employing a land
scape designer to beautify the grounds
about your plant and help your tenants
in making and maintaining their gar
dens?" L asked Frederic S. Clark,
president of the Talbot mills. -.
1T is impossible to state from a
dollars and cents standpoint the effect
Of the landscape work, or of any Of
the other features which We have in
PRODUCED outside our purely business
relations with our employees" he re-
piled. II ara s!ad. however. to say
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
LUCKY ARTIST WON FORTUNE
Comfortable Sum eequeathsd Painter
Who Had Reproduced Features Of
Beloved Daughter. e..

A fortune Of 946OOO, ($o30, 0O0),
which was bequeathed by the late Rob-
ert y. Hawley, president of the Cuban
American Sugar company, to Mr..
Learned and his family was the ro-
mantle sequel to Nj. Learned having
painted Il portrait Of the sugar mag
mates dead daughter. Mr.. Hawley
made q fortune in the export business
and in 1896 he was elected to con-
gress. just after he left congress his
daughter Sue died, and he was heart.
broken. The only likeness that he
possessed of his loved one was small
and this lacked much Of
the fine animation that had character
lied her face.
Taking tho photo Mr.. Hawley went
to Arthur G.. Learned, rising young
artist, and asked him to make Il por-
trait that would recall something Of
the inspiration the girl had been in
her fathers life. The picture. was
made and it exceeded the hopes of the
grief-strlcken father. The latter was
SO greatful that he became on the clos
est terms Of friendship with the paint
err and his family. Mr.. Hawley died
In November and left to Mr.. Learned
and his wife 10000, ($1OO,OOU, and
to their little son fo.OOO (S10.OOO). and
n trust fund Of f24,0O0, ($120,OOW.--
Manchester Guardian Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
Continued from last issue)
-------~.--..'
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Last Fight.

It was early in the morning, and
Bill Dale had just sent for Ben Little
ford. The hillnan hurried to the Of
fee, for he believed he knew what
was in the air. He had already gone
to work at the mine, and his thick
beard, his face and his hands were
black with the dust Of coal.
''Sit down, Ben" said the general
manager. We're going to hold a
council of war"
Littleford took chair and crossed
his legs. :.
rs it the Ball OUTFIT" he drawleh
YES" answered the younger man,
and forthwith lie told the other Of the
news that BY Heck had brought MIN
q few days before; he had not given
the matter really serious consdera-
ton until that morning. Now lie
finished, II want to- know whether you
think there's any danger?"
Littleford tugged at his blackencd
beard and frowned. t. 49, ....
BILL" he said soberly, Edo you
rickollect what John Moreland told
you oncet about them Balls? He told
ye at you wasn't safe. and 'at, he
wasn't safe, ontel they was dead and
buried, didn't he? believe he did.
by Heck says the's whole big passed.
O. them Nawth Ca'liner Turner's; he's
shore them and the BalIs'll outnum-
Der us mOre'n two to one. Yes, the s
danger, Bill, and specially to you.
They think it was you killed Adam.
and they don't think the. law handed
'em a square deal. at the trial"
",Then listen to this PLAN" said
Dale. -.%', -. -
'.r'l keep BY Heck up the river
watching for them. He will have
three. sticks of dynamite tied together
and capped and fitted with Il fuse. If
he secs them coming this way in any
thing like 4 force, he will fire off the
dynamite 4 signal to ITS Our mon
will gather here in the upstairs 6fttllis
building. and bar, the doors"
"Oh, BILL moaned the old fighter,
"you shorely don't think we'd ever let
'cm git to the dOOrs!'
II hope they don't, certainly"
smiled Dale. "Where are your rifles,
BilI?" : ".> 49, ....'
at the mine," said Littleford. aye
see, Bill, we've been a-lookin' TO-
trouble"
Dale went on: EAT BY, Heck's sig
nal, I'll get on my horse and ride to
the lowIands for the Morelands. can
get them a lot quicker than can get
competent help from the law. What
do you think of it?' .-..
Its Il good plan, ! reckon"
growled Ben Littleford, "only I don't
cotton very easy TO the idee o us
a-runnin' from the mine to this here
buildin'. l never did like to run from
any man wo'th a durn, Bill ..
But that wouldn't be cowardly,"
Dale protested. at would be purely
Il strategic move, and 1t would save
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

lives for us. For, when the Balls and
their kinsmen come, you'll have to de-
liver me into their hands or you'll
have to fight like the very devil, that's
sure; and, according to BY Heck's fig
ures, they outnumber you more than
two to one" .-.-
"All right" Littleford replied, with
shrug of his huge shoulders. what
ever you say, that same We'll do"
So By Heck was sent for, and short
~ afterward he sneaked into the Tau
rels and went off toward the settle
ment of the Balls. In. the crook of his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
"REMoDELlNG HER HUSBAND"
!. AT ELko THEATER TONIGHT

= ,..'Remodeling Her Husband" which
appears at the Elko theater in repeat
showing tonight only. is rollicking
picture about disillusioned young
bride and f1irtatious husband. Doro-
thy Gish is the chief funmaker, and,
like Ell of this vivacious stars veh-
icles, the pace is rapid and laugh-pro-
voking.
3 Miss Gish has the role of jamie
Wakefield, who marries a handsome
young philanderer, much against the
advice of her girl friends. The new
bridegroom has a failing for pretty
faces. After several of his mix-ups
with other ladies, jamie leaves him IN
haste and in tears. But her buoysnt
spirits do not permit her to. mourn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
Community Problems.

The fundamental problems of any
community are based upon four things
production, labor, transportation.
morale. Its prosperity, OF course, is
dependent upon production. PRODUCE
ton in turn is dependent largely upon
labor and is made possible by faciIi-
ties for transportation. BY morale is
meant the spirit that permeates the
people and gives them the will to Sue
coed. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

long and she soon Ideyises a novel
means of curing her husband of his
righteousness and ofssmaking of him
a model spouse.
James Rennie is the leading man,
"Remodeling Her. Husband" marks
his debut in pictures, we believe, tho
he is we'll known in stage, circles. Lii
Han Gish branches out as p director
with this film and does a very excel
lent job. Downing Clarke Frank
Kingdom, and Marie Burke are also
in the cast The picture is a Para
mount Aircraft. III Y II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
CHER MAD BARGAIN" AT
Sc THE REX THEATER TODAY

:,s" ! TIE NEaA AHGA En- IVA
Is '"Her Mad Bargain" a First Ma
fional attraction starring Anita
Stewart, il thea picture at the Rex
1heater The film deals in realistic
manner. with tile life of a pampered
sicietys idol who suddenly finds
herself cut off Z from all the wealth
and Injuries she has .beens accustonl-
ed to. Faced BY this Situation, utter
" unable to make her own way in
life? She enters into a mad bargain
that will insure her the extravagant
things OF life she has been used ito
having. 1''' &!
@s The story combines tense realism
with pathos; humor and swift ac-
ton. Anita Stewart is bewitchingly
charming in the leading role OF Alice
Lambert.
One unusual scene is shown in an
automobile accident where the star
runs over a small boy. Only a blood
transfusion, can save the lads lite
and Alice Lambert, humble and penl-
tent as the result Of her carelessness
offers herself.
The part Of the young boy is play
ed by Ernest Butterworth, who viii!
be remembered by his juvenile roles
in "What's Your Hurry" and "The
Love Special" His intense human
characterization Of the young news
hoy adds immensely to the picture IN
its contribution of humor and naive
mischief. 80
Walter McGrail has the leading
male role and the balance of the cast
includes Arthur Edmund Carew, Ger
trude Astor, Helen Raymond, George
&. Williams, Adele harrington, Mar.
garet ,McWade, Will Badger and
Percy Challenger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

HAT our relations In every way are
of very friendly character. We have
had but one strike \of any moment,
and that was about % years ago. Our
labor turnover is comparatively small.
which is an Indication OF satisfactory
employment conditions" >~&s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22
Am.r,ea,s predominant Figure.

p: One hundred and ninety years have
elapsed since George Washington was
born. One hundred and twenty-three
years have elapsed since he died. He
never saw Il railway locomotive. 4
steamboat or an electric light. But
he still lives rs the predominant figure
of American history and the annals OF
American craftsmanship record no
state paper that even approximately
compares with his farewell address.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

Paraguay proposes to get along here.
sitter with an army Of l 200 men. Um--
and how man3, generals?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

We can only say that If the boy
who starts to school with smiling
face Is not a hypocrite, he is abnormal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-22

uBscR1BE FOR THE PIONEER
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CONVICT TRAINMEN OF
CRASH THAT KILLED 26
Jurors, Including 2 Women,
Ballot TDenty Hours.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, Feb. 1s.-Charles
Evans, conductor, and Walter Yeakel,
engineman, found guilty of criminal neg
ligence by jury In criminal court to-
day in connection with the Bryn Athyn
wreck on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway last December when twenty-six
persons were killed, to-day were re-
leased under $4,000 bail each, pending
disposition of the motion for a new trial.
The verdict included a recommends
tion for mercy. The penalty for GRIM
inal negligence is five years imprison-
ment. $4,000 fine or BOTH
The jury, including two women. bal
lotted without intermission for more than
twenty hours, taking time only to eat.
More than 200 ballots were cast. After
the jury was discharged 1t was said that
the majority of the ballots favored con-
viction and the nearest approach to one
favoring the defendants was a tie The
women on the jury said they had wanted
conviction from the beginning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SAILED.

strs Lorenzo (Br), Port Said. &c; Isla de
Luzon (Br). Nassau; Guernsey (Nor), Nor
folk Stanley Dollar (Brl.. Vancouver: City
Of Lahore Bp. phiIsdephia i.HarSanys Arasuays
and Southampton; Creole. New Orleans
Comanche, Charleston. &C: Adriatic (Br)
Madeira. &c; Megantic (Br), Havana, &c;
Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam;
Pamela, Philadelphia; Albania (Br), Liver
pool Ponce. San Juan; Dunstan (Br). Para,
&c, via Norfolk.
strs Toloa (B). Havana. &C; Hahira.
Tampico: Laande (Br), Para, &c; Fort VIC
toria (Br) Bermuda; Alamo, Galveston;
orizaba. Havana. &C.; Glare. San Juan: &c /;
folk; Badagry lBrl. Dakar, &C; Collamer.
Bordeaux, &c. via Philadelphia.
Str Munargo, Nassau: George Jones.
Tampico: Eglanter (BeD. Antwerp: Mara
caibo. Curacao, &c; Rovaer (Nor). Nassau {;
Macahi (Brl, BANGS; &c; Knoxyille City W. B9s- 3s
Tampico; Peninsular State. Bremen; Robert
Il Hopkins, Port Lobos.
Strs Saxon Prince (Br), Rio Janeiro via
Newport News Iiiowa, Santiago City of
Via Philadelphia; Independence, Yokohama :;
Huron, Rio Janelro and Buenos Aires; Pinar
del Rio (Br), Havana: Virgilia (Br) Lon
don: Idefjord (Nor). Bergen; Hellas (Nor) +,
Monte Christi.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on
Saturday, Feb IS, 1929, at s AM, as re-
ported BY the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and fifty-three hundredths (30.oO
inches This closely approximates seven hun
dred and seventy-five and five-tenths (775.5)
millmeters. Captains of all vessels now
lying in or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the abvoe
official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
ton adjustment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA. 3 Feb f7-Arrived. str
Chertsey (Br). Baltimore.
ANTWERP Feb 16-Arrived. str Corsican
Sailed 18th, str Belgian (Br), Boston.
BARRY, Fob 1s-Sailed, str Taiho Maru
Ridge, Galveston via Norfolk.
CRISTOBAL, Feb 17-Arrived, strs Ka-
rcnga tBrl, Seattle and San Francisco for
Seattle and San Francisco for Buenos Aires
Venezuela. New York.
Sailed 18th. strs Hattie Luckenbach (from
Seattle and San Francisco) New Orleans
Iowan (from New York;. San Francisco.
FALMOUTH, Feb l6-Arrived. strs East
err Breeze. New York for Malmo: Eastern
FowEY. Feb i7--saed, str Johanne Dyb-
wad (Nor). Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, Feb t7-Passed, strs Fert
sasadahoc. Shanghai &c, FOR New W. YORK.
Passed 18th. strs Cabo Creux (sp). New
York for Barcelona: Beckenllam tBrl. Bal
Sr foT Ss Aleya1drs yam sin es
tavia; Glovanna Florio CrtaD, Portland, Me,
for Genoa Koranna (BrJ, New York for
GLASGOW, Feb 17--sailed. str Algeria
orr, New York.
Sailed 18TH. strs conte Rosso GtaD, New
Y9rs; lsih, Tgnlsian R9T). st John. NIB;
ano (Br), Portland, Me.
Sailed nth. str Rosalind (Br). New York
HAMBURG, Feb 14--Arrlved, ctr Mount
Carroll, New York; 10Th. West Chatala.
Sailed i4th. str Titan tFr). Port Arthur.
HAVANA, Feb 10, midnight-saiied, str
Calamares from Port Limon). New York;
HAvRE, Feb i6-Arrived. strs Hastings,
Mobile; warkworth CBr). New Orleans.
KARAcHI. Feb ii-Sailcd, str Kosmo (I3r)
KOBE. Feb i5-Arrived. strs Apus. San
Francisco; Impress Of Asia tBr). Van
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Arrived at Marcus Hook 18th. AM. barge
Pure OH No 3. In tow
Passed down 18th. AM, motor snip Bay
onne. for New York.
sailed from Delaware Breakwater 18th
80 PM. tug Henrico, towing barges Newark
Sailed i7th. tug Bristol. towing barges
Mount Hope and Whitehead. from Newport
Nswn Sailed t0l 18Th. ' schr Truro % queen CBrj. -
In harbor 18th, AM, schrs Truro Queen
tugs virginian and John Hughes.-Wind 3,
PORTLAND. Me. Feb 1s-Arrived, str Ca
botia (Br), Glasgow via st John, NIB.
Sailed 18th, strs Cairndhu (Br). Leith
StfpaeW W:ipd W. = light sSasSi breeze; % cloudy.
" PRoVINcEToWN. 5TS vi Mass, Feb ls--sailed,
tugs Chas p Greenough. towing barses Irene:
Hattie, for Norfolk: Ontario. from Norfoil.
for Boston. towing barges Delaware ana
PofNT JUDITH. RI. Feb 17-Passed. tug
Narragansett, towing barges Randolph,
Easton Canton, Taunton and Braddock. Fa.l
River for New York. -, :, 49,,
strs RS Delco. New Orleans: Waiter A Luck
enbach, New York and Philadelphia: N.n,
YORK Via Balboa; motor ship Kobenhavn
(Dan), Newcastle and Antwerp.
Arrived 1Tth strs Ohioan. Portland, Orc :
K Luckenbach. Vancouver; Hyades' Homo
-1 Arrived ed 18th. strs Nyanza. Alaska: I'll
Lobo (Br). Vancouver.
Sailed 18th. str Noorderdyk Dutch. Ant
werp via Seattle.
Sailed nth, str Pleedes. Charleston; SC.
Sailed 18th, strs Buckeye State, Baltimore' )
Wihilo, Portland. o; Colombo: New YORK.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb 1S-Satled, strs Fine
Tree state, Yokohama; Memnon (Br), san
Francisco. - ., -.
Memphis City, Mobile; Fairfield CITY. New
York. 90 ,s -.
Nacoochee Boston; Howard. JacksonviIe To-
Philadelphia (and proceeded): schr Eleanor
Taylor New York.
Arrived 18th. str o Waring. Baton
Rouge. -,
TAMPA. Fla. Feb 1s-Arrived. str ossa-
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb 1s-Ar-
rived, tugs Wyoming, towing barges NOS Nos
7sf 7S0 and 7S7 Ito exchange lows VIII sI
tug Lehigh and sailed towing barges Iol'
7s3 and 7Si, for Norfolk; Battleboro, tow,
ing barges Armistead. from Boston, ano
Searsport, from Portsmouth, for sewers
Point. 4 Ar,
Harrington, do cat II AND; II F DimocR, 40
(at / PM; Sewells Point. do Cat ~ End
tugs western. towing barges, east; Meso-
Lutte towing 2. west: schrs FREQ w Inur
low, west; Ella Pierce Thurlow. east Maid
OF Canada, cast. 49,.
Sailed 18TH tug Lehgh. and returned low
ing barges Nos $50. for Boston. ana ioI, LOT
Gioucester.-wind. SSW, heavy; snow squais.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
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. (Ottercliff esq; ANA
gansett, L. L.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla;
New Orleans, La. These posi-
tion (TR) reports must be ad-
dressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be for.
warded to New York. 1t is i'm
portant that these reports should
be sent promptly at noon each
day in order that they will be re-
ceived in time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L l., and East.
hampton, L. i.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod and Siasconset,
Mass; New London, Conn, and
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SHIP NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDE

\ couver, BIC; Keifuku Maru (Jap). Portland
KINGSTON. Feb I7-Arrived. ,strs sar
Bruno (Br), Boston and New York via san
| tiago San Pablo (Br), Philadelphia; Hon
LA LIBEkTAp. Feb lo1Arrlyed mote, 40.
for Copenhagen (and sailed 1lth).
LA PALLICE, Feb l6-.Arrived. str Lu-
ceIna .Br( New Orleans yia Newport : News MY s.s
Judge (Br). New Orleans.
Arrived 17th. str Astronomer (Br), New
| Orleans.
Sailed 18th, str Celtic (Br). New York via
LONDONDERRY. Feb 1e-Arrived. str Bal
'aIo LoNDoN. Feb 17-Arrivcd. str Montauls,
! New York.
MANCHESTER. Feb 17-Arrived. strs
! County, Pensacola via Norfolk.
Sailed 18th. strSManchester Merchant tBr)
MANzANiLLo Feb 1o--Arrived. str New
port Balboa for San Francisco (and sailed).
MARSEILLES. Feb 14-Sailed. str Braga
NAPLES, Feb 1G--Arrlved. str Caronia
| (BD. New York via Madeira cadiz. &c.:
PiRAEUs. Feb 16-Arrived. str River
PORTO FERRARIo. Feb 15-saied. str
Cardiff Hall (BD, Hampton Roads.
PORT LIMoN, Feb l7-Arrived str San
PORT SUDAN, FEB 16-sailed. str City Of
Lucknow (Br) New York.
PUERTO COLOMBIA, Feb 1I-Arrived, str
Sixaola, Cartagene.
ROTTERDAM. Feb 16-Arrived, str Gorre-
dyk (Dutch). Baltimore via Norfolk.
Sailed 18th str Deuel. (from Boston and
Portland, Mel Hamburg
ST JOHN, NIB. Feb 17-Arrived. str Bib
ster (Br), London.
Sailed 17th strs Caboua (Br. Glasgow,
Melita (Br), Liverpool.
ST THOMAS, Feb ARRIVED, schrs Gem
erai Pau (B). Port Arthur; Guildford d
Pendleton, Norfolk.
SAGUNTO, Feb 16-Arrfved, str Aritz
SHANGHAI. Feb 17-Arrived. str West
Keats, Portland. Ore.
sailed 18th, strs Tenyo Maru (Jap). San
Francisco; 18th. Royal Arrow, San Fran
'sIqi SHIELDS. Feb 1s-safled. str Virginia
Dan). Portland, Me.
SINGAPORE, Fen 17-Saied, str Robert
Dollar (Br), New York.
Aquitania lBr), New York wa "a Cheroours' dn
ADD LIVERPOOL -..-..-...
TARRAGoNA. Feb 12-Arrived. str
TELA. Feb ie. noon-sailed. str Cope
name, New Orleans.
THAMESHAvEN. Feb 16--Arrived, str Ag-
wimars New Orleans.
TORRE ANNUNZ1ATA. Feb 9-.Arrived,
strs Adige QtaD, New York via Norfolk;
nth, Magyarorszag QtaD. Wilmington. NC.
TRIESTE. Feb 13-Arrived' str orsova
'iISsf TsifENTsIN, Feb 16-Arrlved. str West
Kader. Portland. Ore, via Yokohama,
VANCOUVER, Be, Feb 1S-Sailed, str
waitemata (Br). Ocean Falls.
VICTORIA. &c; Feb l7-sailed, Sale, str str Wythe-
YOKOHAMA, Feb 15-sailed, strs Hima-
laya Maru (Jap). Tacoma; 18th. Hague
Maru (Jap), San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CLEARED.

Str Northwestern Miller t3r), Young. Lon
don (general) l)-Furness, Witty q Co.
Str Eastern Guide. Headly, Dublin, Belfast
and Londonderry via Boston tgeneraD-
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Str H NJ Flagler. Mchaelson, Nyborn and
Copenhagen (oii and -generaD-R l. Hague.
Str Pamela. Hellary (from Helsingfors).
Philadelphia (residue) Steam
ship Co.
Str Cragness (Br). Sneller. Hamburg via
Philadelphia and Baltimore tgeneraD-U 5
Navigation Co.
Str steel Engineer. Guinness. Valencia.
barcelona, &C (generaD Norton. Lilly Co.
Str Karroo (Bp. Wooster. Singapore, Ma
Mia, &c. via Newport News (generaD Nor
ton. Lilly & Co.
Str Independence, Smith. Yokohama. Kobe.
&c. via Panama Canal (generaD Barber
Steamship Lines Inc.
str Dunstan (BD. Evans, Para. Ceara, &c,
via Norfolk (generaD aD-Booth e. Co. Inc
Str Saxon Prince (Br, Turner, Rio Ja-
Metro, Santos. &c, via Newport News (gen-
el)-Furness, Witty & Co.
Str Felix Taussig, Keene. Los Angeles,
San Francisco. &c. via Philadelphia dn
transit) )-Houlder, Weir Boyd, Inc.
Str Santa Veronica, Svane, Los Angeles
and San Francisco via Panama Canal Tin
transit)-Isthmian Steamship Lines.
Str + ] Luckenbach. Mclean, Los An