davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

same night on Tuesday. wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday nights
costume balls appropriate tn the gem
cral period to which the day is dedi-
Gated viii be held imm.G sly after
the conclusion OF the pageant drama.
Every Arrangement that furethought
can sugGes, has been made TO insure
the comfort ana convenience OF all
this great event. I want particularly
"a stress the fact that this is in no
scnsc "A local matter. but i, is one
which is Statewide in it's siGnin
cancc. its, treatment and. hope. In
interest. extend TO you Il cordial
invitation-to come and enjoy with US
all that viii be shown here during
the coming week. and to renew your
acquaintance with the illustrious his
tory Of our beloved Commonwealth.
attractivcly shown ~ carefully
,raine ana correctly costumed poo
Pile.
Invited to Reunion Here.
''rhc second occasion to which your
attention is called. and To which you
are cordially invited is the grea,
reunion along with
those 81 the confederated Memorial
Associations and the Sons OF Confci-
crate Veterans. which viii be held in
Richmoud on June 20"s. II Is nifty
seven years since the curtain fell
upon the great drama OF the War OF
Secession which ended with Rich
mond the capital OF the Confedcr-
acy, ia flames. Each year has taken
its toll OF the actors In the great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Health officer Is I,lorrcd.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA May 9O.-Dr
J d. Bowling. health officer for Blr-
and Jefferson County. and
special Representatives OF the United
states Public Health Service. was
lured from his home Wednesday
night. taken twelve miles into the
country and logged. il became known
tnn.ght
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

mittees. and everything viii be done
10 make your stay as pleasant ANA
agreeable as W. kno WHOM to do II.
In the name OF the people OF Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
CRAIG h>D CABINET MEET
] - IJINl - ID = OHIlE &

it5 ..gxg..as.y y-..
BELFAST Ma sa-~.-.,..
Reitas, ana IL, er.'r.o. .g,f-
sur,irs si.ch p-,.s,,.Ir, "a, 49,.
SiI Jane. craig .,4 rI. r-t,,.
,h.s are-r..- r-4.5YrsrI.. -, s.,-..s.
measures ,.- g..r, I'LL.
n.wed o..,b-..t +, , ,,,
A, le.s,ns., z,, ~ ....
met a.a.r H.. ..a 49,, 49,
der gang. w.re.. ,na .s. -.
four rDurs ana d.z,..s ., chars fay.
been wourdeL.
THESE uu'rasss have -.. lc,- -ar-
fned 90 TIE .mrrs.at. vr,, ,r
he!fast blt o~I.p ~. r.um..,u-
Gus cu',ur of So .rtear! th. raralysIg
Of otHer means p, communicated. lt
irposs.b.e ~ oa,a.n details az
these ac,iv.'c. Er .r..sq ury-
anu Antrim w.sr. 20 rumbe~ %.
bridges AZ" rr.or'sa 'u tuyr bccn
destrofcd and t.y,ta. STAT rs hcrl uo
ny armed bhnas
Lay Tfnii 81 Tir".
Among NE latest .......-rs .,.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

mond. extend you u cordial VOL.
come. ana know that can gruran-
Tee You hospi,ablc reception and an
agreeable visit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
nurn Cushcndni nnnL.

< According 10 word received this al
ternoon the Northern BANK AZ Cush.
shda!. County Antrim, was burned
And the pos'-oflce raldcd i mum.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Rogers. Port Lobos: Cornelia. San Juan. &c {;
Stavangeren (Nor), Baracoa; Western
World Rio Janeiro. &c: Serbino (Br). Man
chester.
strs Alamo. Galveston; Bornholm CDan).
Pointe au Pic.
Strs w III Tiford Texas City, Anna Maersk
(Dan). Norfolk: Munplace Matanzas: Cor
son, Philadelphia; Guantanamo. Santiago;
Lepanto (Brb, Newcastle; Pawnee. Baltl-
more Banan (Nor). Santiago; Norma, Gil
bara; Mattwoa (Br), Baltimore; President
Harding. Bremen; Vardulia (Br). London; ;
Colombo (ItaD. Genoa: River Orontes (Br),
Gibraltar; Bolivia. st Thomas.
Strs Stavangern CNor). Baracoa: Western
Wcrld. Rio Janeiro, &c; Serbno (Br). Man
chester; Stromboli QtaD, Norfolk; Schodack.
Rotterdam: Sortehavet (Nor). Cienfuegos
City of Montgomery. Savannah; Luxpalile.
Baltimore: Varg (Nor). Buenaventura. &c.
Strs Yone Maru (Jap), Yokohama; City OF
Seattle. Cape May and Philadelphia: HUI
bert tBr), Para; Venus ii (Nor). Canada;
NJ f Elliott. Texas City:
Steam yacht Electra (ItaD. Southampton.
Schr Dorothy Palmer. -.
Sailed. 7th. strs Inca, Puerto Plata; Lake
Fernwood, Santiago
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to leveD at New York on
Saturday, July 8. 1922, at AN, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
twenty-nne and ninety-seven hundredths
(29.97) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-one and two-tenths
(761.2) millimeters Captains OF all vessels
and Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, S. light !;
partly cloudy smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PRIEST UNDER BOND NOT
TO TAKE GUN TO CHURCH
Declares He Intended Only to
Flourish 1t at UnruIy.

RACINE. Wis, July S.-The Rev. John
B. Piette, pastor Of ST. Rose Catholic
Church, to-day signed a $500 peace
bond as guarantee that he will not
carry revolver to his services to-mor-
row.
Father Piette was charged by Dennis
Fitzgerald trustee of the church, with
having sought to borrow revolver to
take to his church last Sunday. In a
warrant on which a trial was held to-day
before Judge Burgess, Fitzgerald said
the trustees feared that Father Petite
intended to do them personal injury.
Father Piette was his own attorney
and after he had examined several wit
nesses for the trustees he testified for
himself. He said he did not desire to
use the revolver in the manner suspected
by the trustees but wished to brandish
it as a measure to protect the children
and women of the congregation from
disorders which marred previous services.
Judge Burgess said he thought the pub
licity given the case was sufficient to
prevent further trouble between the
church factions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
CLEARED.

Str Colombo QtaD. Romano, Genoa and
Naples (generaD-Navisazione Generate tai
Str NJ Dollar CBrl. MacLean. Yokohama.
Kobe &C. via Norfolk and San Francisco
igeneraD Dollar Steamship Line.
Str Hubert (Br). Morris. Para. Maceio. &c.
via Norfolk (general) Booth Co.
Str f Luckenbach. Mclean; Los Angeles;
san Francisco. &c. via PHILADELPHIA and
Panama Canal (generaD D-Luckenbach
Str Maracaibo. Johnson. Laguayra. Cura-
Gao and Maracaibo via Mayaguez tgeneraD--
Str san Juan. Haley. San Juan. Ponce. &c
(eeneral)-New York and Porto Rico Steam
Str Bolivar. Packer. st Thomas. st Croix.
&c 'general Clyde Steamship Co..
Str Esparta. oNeill. Limon dballaso-
Str Cerro Azul. Forbes. Tampico (ballasD
--Huasteca Petroleum Co.
Str Dean Emery. Bunce. Tampico Drums
paint)-Huasteca Petroleum Co.
Str Maricopa (Nor). Berg. Tampico (bal-
last)-R l. Hague.
Str Norma. Paulsen. Gibara. Tanamo and
Csnanova (generaD-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Vsrs (Nor).. Bruu. Buenaventura
Guayaauil. &C. via Norfolk (generaD Amer
icsn Sir soia soehaTst Pam Rnudsen centuegos
(ceneraD-Nsw York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str Guantanamo. Lassen. United States
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Munplace: Lum. Matanzas (baliasD-
MunSOu SteaulSnlD Line.
Str Banan (Nor). Tellefsen. Santiago.
Kingston. &c (generaD-United Fruit Co.
Str Orizaba. O'Keefe. Havana tgeneraD-
New York and Cuba Steamship CO.
Str FL Rio. Damn, Galveston lgeneral)-
Southern Pacific Co.
str Creole Jacobs. New Orleans (generaD
Southern Pacific Co.
Str F O Barstow. Wallace. Baton Rouge
(ballasD-R l. Hague.
Str Comanche. Staples. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Anna Maersk (Danl. Anderson, Nor
folk tballast)-Isbran nd tsen- Moeller
Str Virginia Limited. Atkinson. Richmond
tgeneraD-Richmond and New York Steam
ship Co.
Str Pswnee. Mcguire. Baltimore (generaD =
CLYDE Steamship Co.
Str Corson. Chapman (from Hamburg)
Philadelphia (residue)-Kerr Steamship Co.
Str Eastern Dawn. 5orensen. Phiadelphis
tballast-Black Diamond Steamship Corpo
ration.
Str Bornholm (Dan). Hansen Pointe al
Pic (ballast)-J Whitney & Co..
Str Delaware. Robinson. Portland (gen.
eraD-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Norwalk. Crowell. Boston (seneral)-
Eastern Steamship Corporate
Barge Andrew Mcdonald. Nickerson
Windsor (ballast)-J + Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SEIZED IN SWINDLE
NETTING $4,000
Man Caught Here Accused of
victimizing People in
- Westchester.

Alexander e. Muhlerman, 35, of s17
West 152d street, who is alleged to have
obtained about $4,000 from several
Westchester county citizens through the
sale of stock that was not delivered. was
arrested here last night on a bench war
rant charging grand larceny. Charles
Lent. Deputy Sheriff of Westchester
county. had been trailing Muhlerman
for several weeks. for an indictment
was found against him on May II. Last
night he and Detectives Hauptman and
Ornstein of the West 152d street station
found him at Broadway and 1920 street
The indictment is founded on a COM
plant made by Mrs. Ella NJ. Ferguson
OF Rye, who said that Muhlerman had
stolen $4,000 from her. The man called
or her at her home last February, she
said. representing himself as a stock
salesman and offering the stock of
wholesale drug company which he said
had just been organized.
Mrs. Ferguson said she paid 5000 to
him for stock. In April. when he had
not made delivery. she filed COM
plant with Frederick e. Weeks, Dis
trict Attorney of Westchester county.
The District Attorney. according TO
Information given to the New York
police. found that Mrs. Ferguson was
only one Of the Westminster people who
had been involved in similar transac
tions with Muhlerman
After his arrest Muhlerman was taken
to the West 152d street station and
questioned, but he refused to discuss
the case, except to say that he would
not talk until arraigned in court. While
he was being held there his wife
dropped In and told the police that her
husband was being made the goat
of gang of swindlers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
RAIL WRECK HEROINE
FOUND IN HOSPITAL
Hanaronton Girl Had Also
Been in Motor Accident.

HAMMoNToN, N. j.. July S.-Miss Mar
garet Loughman. II. keystone telephone
operator, whose prompt work in rous-
ing relief expeditions received much
publicity following the recent Winslow
junction wreck. and who disappeared
from her home, in First road. Ham
monton, last Wednesday. has been
found by New Jersey State Trooper
Corporal Lind at the Women's Homeo-
pathic Hospital In West Philadelphia.
Her sister, Mrs. Mary Feser. with
whom Miss Loughman boarded, said
the girl was in an automobile accident
a week ago. and that with the excite
ment of the train accident on Sunday
may have been responsible for her hav-
ing wandered from home. She will be
brought back to Hammonton until her
brother returns from trip.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TWO BOYS ARE KILLED
BY TRUCK AND TROLLEY
DriUer Arrested on Homicide
Charge in One, Case.

Edward Buonocono. eight. Of 525 West
Thirty-fifth street. was injured NOR
tally yesterday afternoon in Thirty
fourth street. near Tenth avenue, when
he stepped In front OF an automobile
truck owned by James Butler, Inc, Of
$50 Washington street. Kenneth Re.l-
ley. twenty-nine. of 139 West Sixty
ninth street, the driver. was arrested
on technical charge OF homicide.
Irving Pechter. three, of 72S Driggs
avenue, Brooklyn. was killed By
crosstown trolley car. He ran in front
of the car at briggs avenue and South
Second street and was thrown under
1t before Motorman Patrick Kline of
79 West 101st street, Manhattan, could
apply the brakes. No arrest was made.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ARGUES WITH A WOMAN,
HIS STILL UNEARTHED
Janitor Sorry NoD That He
Crossed His Assistant.

Gus Schmidt, aged 46. erstwhile SUPER
intendent of the Florida apartment
house at 1861 St. Nicholas avenue. Is
probably shaking his head In tbs West
152d street police station to-day and
mumbling to himself something about
never again arguing with a woman.
Shortly before 9 o'clock last evening
the thirty-one families in the apart
ment and neighbors were attracted by
noise in the basement. Some neigh
bors telephoned for the police.
They found Schmidt and his assistant
superintendent. Miss Annie Suering, in
heated argument. The woman's nose
was bleeding. Just ask him [pointing
to Schmidt where he keeps his STILL"
she said. They started search.
In basement room near Schmidt's
quarters was found big copper still,
nicely polished and set up in working
order. Nearby were two bottles of
alcohol. three barrels of mash and
other materials.
The still and Schmidt were loaded
into a patrol wagon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SHIPPING WARNED
OF ICEBERG PERIL
Board Issues Instructions on
Paths to Be Followed on
Summer Trips.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. July q.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. July 3.
The United States Shipping Board to-
day notified Its district managers and
managers at New York, Baltimore. Nor
folk, Savannah, New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and Seattle that. effective irnmedi-
fately, vessels making North Atlantic
passages will follow the summer tracks
normally effective in May.
Eastbound vessels will cross long AZ.
west lat SO degrees 80 minutes north
Westbound vessels will cross long. AZ
west latitude 40 degrees 80 minutes
north.
In issuing these instructions the op-
Grating department has twofold pur-
pose: First, to avoid danger of collision
with each other unless all vessels follow
the agreed tracks and. second, to avoid
danger of collision with icebergs, which
the photographic Office of the Navy De-
partment has informed the Shipping
Board are north of the higher latitudes
in such locations as to place vessels in
peril should their captains disregard
these lanes.
The Emergency Fleet Corporation has
instructed its<managing agents that they
are to advise masters that disregard of
warnings Of the North Atlantic ice pa
troll, whether resulting in accidents or
not will be considered as justifying their
permanent deferment as masters.
The United States Coast Guard has
been directed by the Government to pa
troll the ice regions and the Hydro
graphic Office of the Navy Department
has been designated as the agency to dis
tribute information and make recon-
mendations regarding the routes to be
used by vessels during the iceberg sea-
son.
In order to avoid confusion and dan
ger If it becomes necessary to shift the
steamer lanes in the North Atlantic dur
ing the iceberg season. the photographic
Office will issue instruction by the usual
notices and also radio broadcast, recon-
mending such changes as may be neces-
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company,
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through the following stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. 1. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (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.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Continued from Preceding Page.

Henry r Mallory T4O Scotland l. V 7th.
j A Moffett, Jr, so Scotland l.. Sth.
Jean b n Montauk Point /. V sth.
Joseph Seep 900 from Cape Hatteras 18th.
! Fletcher Farrell 792 f Cape Henry 7th.
Kreonlapd $50 4 Ambrose, 1 sth.
iuxpalile 25 S Scotland L sth.
Maiden Creek $50 f ST Anar-we L Sth.
Manchuita $50 L Ambrose l. zth.
Marava Sc S Nantucket Shoals l. V Sth.
Matinicock 900 T. by Cape Henry 7th.
Meteor ~ w by SikS Montauk Point L
Sth.
Norro Castle 90 y Jupiter 7th.
Mount Carroll i,2ll + Ambrose l. V 9TH,
Munargo left Antilla i2: 80 PM 9TH for Mas
New York l, ,459 Ambrose L 7th.
Norfolk l26 SW Moniauk Point l. sth.
Norlna .0s5 f Ambrose l. Tth.
Ianafnan 2,5l3 NE Colon 9th.
President Adams l.514 Ambrose l. v 7th
President Garfield lat 80 80. Ion 53 % Sth.
Uuistconck 40 Hatteras Sth.
Santa Malta $50 u Cape Henry sth.
Sapinero 500 ENE Cape Hatteras sth.
Schenectady $40 II BY 5 Cape Henry 9Th.
Schroon 420 Il Cape Henry 7th.
Salaam 40 Il Ambrose l. AM eth.
Sangamon 394 z Nantucket l. Sth
Sortenavet 80 Scotland l. $3.50 PM Sth.
Southern Cross ,Ii3 Sc Ambrose l. V Ith.
Steel Scientist 155 e Cape Henry sth.
SURNAME 75 Ambrose l. V Sth.
Susquehanna ,949 Z Ambrose l. v Ith.
Swiftwnd 1888 Brenton Reef / V Sth.
Susquehanna ,049 E Ambrose l. V 9Th.
Transportation 22 ENE Nantucket l. V Sth.
Vauban f.26s SIC Ambrose V Sth.
Nittorio Emmanuel III LAG L Cape Henry
7th
West Hardaway 200 z Ambrose 9th.
West Norranus 225 WSW Bermuda Sth.
Winomac $50 Ambrose l. 7th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
LANDLORD AND BRIDE
EXCLUDED FROM HOME
Tenant in Queens Hangs On
by Technicalities.

Francis Lockerman, an Astoria civil
engineer, made fight before Judge
Bert ]. Humphrey in the Queens County
Court yesterday to get possession Of an
apartment In house he owns at 6SS
Ely avenue, Long Island City. Lock-
erman bought the house last December.
In February he got married and, need
ing home for his bride. he served
notice on John H. Krepper and his
family to vacate their ground floor
apartment within thirty days.
Krepper appealed to the Municipal
Court, and the Jury found for the land
lord, by direction of the court, but
Krepper, still occupying the premises
under a temporary stay. has appealed
Lockerman and his bride are now liz
ing at a boarding house, which has been
sold to private family and the boarders
have been asked to vacate within a
week.
Decision was reserved on both
motions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
IReported to the Hydrographic office.

theported 10 the Hydroeraphic Office.1
July 4. lat 40 27. lon 20 II. passed a red
conical buoy-Str Brandon. (Probably the
same buoy previously reported by ctr Bar
oadian July In lat 40 81. Ion 10 2S)
July 9. lat 20 As. lon so IL passed wreck
tBr).
July Q. lat SO OF. lon 81 u, passed large
can buoy-Str Casey.
June is. lat Al 50. lon 45 AS. passed a
conical buoy-Str Malmanger (Nor).
June l6, lat As 20. Ion 36 %, passed a
conical whistling buoy marked LV over N
iE working order-Str Malmanger (Nor).
June %, lat 4S 43, lon 20 10, a lifeboat,
bottom up-Str Eglantier (Belg).
June "a. lat AS ~. Ion 20 s3. passed piece
or wreckage about as feet long, covered
with marine growth-Str President Harding
The following radiogram was received from
the U s Coast Guard cutter Tampa July
I. position, lat AZ II, Ion 81 10. drifting near
same two bergs. Fog prevents general sur
Ney. Berg reported lat AZ 2s, Ion so 05 no.
observed by patrol when searched for to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
JERSEY NORMAL PUPILS
WILL BE VACCINATED

TRENTON, N. j., July 8.-Hundreds of
pupils attending normal schools in New
Jersey will be vaccinated as the result
Of a decision by the State Boare Of
Education this afternoon that hereafter
vaccination shall be governed by the
pr ctice in the district in which the
school Is located.
The Boards action was prompted by
criticism of the fact that, while vac
cination is required In the public schools
In this city. pupils In the State Normal
School here and in the affiliated prac-
tice school are exempt. Hereafter the
regulations of local boards of health
will be binding upon State schools with
in their respective localities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Wind. of the Atlantic Coast.

East Gulf of Mexico-Moderate southeast
and south winds and weather partly over
cast: local rains Sunday.
West Gulf of Mexico-Moderate to fresh
southeast and south winds and weather
partly overcast Sunday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east and southeast winds.
except variable over extreme south portion
weather partly overcast. local rains Sunday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh
shifting winds. becoming northwest and
north. and weather overcast Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh
shifting winds, becoming northerly: weather
overcast Sunday. showers over south portion
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh southwest and west winds and weather
partly overcast. with local rains Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

sailed for Guadeloupe,; e7th. schrs Nat l.
Carrie l. Hirtle (Br). do: Governor Parr
(BD. Buenos Aires: Robert Dale (BD.
Porto Rico: 10th. Harry verna (Br). Per-
nambuco.
Sailed 10th. schr Carrie l. Hirtle (Br,.
Turks Island.
CLARKE CITY. July ARRIVED. schr
James william (Br) Sydney.
CAMPBELLTON. July 4-Arrived. ship FL
delio (Nor). Dalhousie.
HALIFAX. July 6--Arrved. str Herbert
Siemers (Danz) Middlesbrough.
MONTREAL. July 6-Arrived. strs Manoa
(Br), st Johns: Canadian Sapper tBr). do
QUEBEC. July 6--Passed In Matane. str
Cento (Br), Glasgow for Chicoutimi.
ST JOHN, NIB. July 6-Sailed. str Andora
fNorl Preston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
TROJAN QUITS FORCE
AFTER 10000 ARRESTS
Detective, Elk No. I in Lodge
No. /, Served 20 Years.

George A, (Boots) Trojan, one Of the
best-known detectives in the New York
Police Department, has retired from
service after almost twenty-nine years
of active duty. He will become house
detective for the Hotel Breslin. He
retires with the rank of first grade de-
tective.
Trojan entered the Police Department
September %, 1893, and made more than
10000 arrests. In three-fourths Of these
cases he obtained convictions. He was
an organizer Of Elks Lodge No. /, and
has the distinction of holding member
ship card No. !. In honor Of his work
with the department two race horses
have been named for him, Boots and
Trojan.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam. which was TO sail
from this port yesterday for Rotterdam, had
a fire on board (see news columns).
BOSTON, Mass, July s-Str Lake Strymon
will omit trip to Charleston and Jacksonville
pending some necessary repairs the Lake
Elsmere, due next week, win omit one trip
for the same reason.
Schr Clara A DonneH from Norfolk for
Rockland, with 1000 tons coal, went ashore
on Davis Shoal this morning and will be
a total loss, vessel partly covered by insur-
ence; cargo supposed fully; captain and
crew safe
SEATTLE, Wash. July 2-Str Santa Cruz.
which left Bellingham this morning. Is re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BROKER ARRESTED HERE
ON CHICAGO REQUEST

Mckee MARSHALL, aged 30. supposed
Chicago stock broker, was arrested yes
terday In the Pennsylvania Hotel upon
advice of Chicago authorities that the
man is wanted there on charge of en-
bezzlement Leo Lowenthal. detective OF
the West Thirtieth street station, re-
ceived wire from John A. Peters
sheriff of Chicago. saying he believed
Marshall was using the hotel as a mail
address.
He has refused to talk and will have
hearing to-day in West Side Court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CHINA. from Hong Kong 9Th for San Fran
cisco.
EMPRESS OF JAPAN (Br). from Kobe 5th
for Vancouver
LAPLAND (Br). from Southampton 7th for
New York.
MAURITANIA (Br). from cherbourg sth
for New York.
MONGOLIA. from Hamburg sth for New
York
oRoPEsA (Br). from Southampton 7th for
New York.
STOCKHOLM (sw). from Gothenburg 9Th
for New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SAILED.

strs George w Barnes. Tampico; A Mof-
felt, Jr, Texas City; Dixie Arrow. Port
Bocas del Toro: Orizaba. Havana; Santa
Rosa. Les Angeles. &c: orduna (Br). Ham
burg, &C.: Majestic sBp. Southampton;
Halifax. Ms: Felfciana (Br). London: Ell
Rio. Galveston; Munorway (Nor). Cardenas /:
leans: San Juan. San Juan. &c: Baltic (Br),
Liverpool: iceland (Br), Antwerp. &c Mara
caibo, Laguayra, &c: Toloa (Br), Havana,
via Boston: Virginia Limited, Richmond ;
Hillegom Dutch. Vera Cruz. &c; II H