davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

April IL, Humarock shoa, Gas on1
,p "'S1ie size Buoy 4 Mass. will be esta blshed
60, which viii be discontinued '9r The ~ 81 3.
uhi. ana whistle i buoy will show nashinr
sennnds Wm,e snt every eight seconds. flash two
power power ,6 feet above the water ''N''''
HarbSr MbS g. MsSs Mswer M Mse shoaI Buoy 2 Boston
e yes ana be re- esta blished In 3lL fathoms
Oi oa a,, water IN lat AZ 1s Ion 10 Sc In its
May, 1. Seal Rocks Buoy II, Boston rrar.
., o9r; q, Mass in approximately lat AZ IL Jon
II w, VIII be discontinued N
May 8, the following chances w,11 ho
made in the buoyage Of Shirley cut III pao oe
Ton Harbor Mass: Winthrop Bar BUOY 4
the present. spnT WI ~ be established IN
81 tsuoy IN lat AZ % Ion 70 81, which viii
6s B., discontinued; Deer Island North Point
6uoy 1 VIII be discontinued
Cape Hatteras. N C-The ro.rter or .bo
br Card'r rail- reports a bank Win
ams se1yt ln snnrat asssrtainsd depth Of 2i faith
AZ lo;l5 m Mar IL her position bv radio
fToss IIosso bearings was lat 35 AZ lon II. Cape
aatteras 5la Radio Compass Station bearinr
this position the following sonndiurs iu ron wora
taken: Course $40 deg speed 5M Lnots'
riass Iso hroIlsn a m. bottom with 5ofathom wire.
fathom wire. glass broken / so VITA NJ ho4 o.
tom tom with 45-fathom wire, depth 2s g. fath- ou,
bottom with 40-fathom wire. denth 81 foon' fatp
ons. fine brown sand: 12:45 m NO botion, Io,,
Wlth M lso-f.athom wire. tube full of water
* AN Si posi.ion by observations of sun, lat
tn Huoys, Iaclensack River, j
rhsr he Aouse Service announces that
thiTd class como buoys on Mar is 10
me LIGHTHOUSE Service announces thar
its estatis statis " ,pelaware. was replaced on
~ .s, slatlon on Mar is and the relief I, " "
Withdrawn. u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
u. S. Lines Get Polish
immigration License

T. H. Eossbottom, general manager
of the United States Lines, announced
yesterday that the Polish government
has granted license to the company
for carrying its nationals to this coun
try. Natives of Poland are not per
mitted to leave except on vessels Of
a line which is approved by the gov
ernment and properly licensed, which
is done after consideration of the
safety and comforts provided for pas
sengers.
In anticipation of carrying large
number of Poles during the next wear
the United States Lines is preparing
q special service between New York
and Danzig. Several vessels will he
thoroughly overhauled before entering
the route.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Change of Masters

John J O'Hara succceds Edward Car
roll command steam screw st George.
Hans Crosby succeeds Carl Nelson com
mand steam scrsw Dauntleas.
Joseph Jauues succeeds John Phillips
command steam scrow Ossinlng.
Rcin Blaustcin succseds William D Black
command str Henry ID Wilton.
Richard Pedcrsen succeeds william II
Hamilton command barge John II Leach.
Eugene A Russell succeeds Harry NJ
Garrison command steam screw Cornelius
Van Cott.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AM
SHIPMASTERS

ne ne tribune publishes daIly renort,
ol the positions OF merchant vessels 80 %
CelVed through the United States N,,,ol
hnunication Service. ShinInastara 20 90
ont ou5sels Is, WIN Win radio apparatus may. With
ou. charse report their CrR1 noon
posilohs through the following navai
@ rauIo stations in the United States
proper; Bar Harbor, Me. (OttercljffesI.
APE 1lI' Hatteras. N. c.; Jupiter, ria
hey West Fla; New Orleans Ia "a
iheSe position (TR) reports sbou,s
a,,a, oe a1uIessed only to the radio station
eeaideu, and they will be forwarded ~
New York. 1t is important thai tbsso 40
Ieports should be sent promptly AZ noor,
eacn DAY in order that thew maw oIn ~
ieGswed pas;tls IN time for publication. 10
=. rosltlon reports can also be amt
.umiiioush uiio the stations of the IndenenSent
wireless Telegraph Company. Inc 7"Nsnt N1
1le., 11rK city (WCG), Babylon New
+" oE Easthanpton. l.. l. fWsA1
New London. Conn. (WST). ''A''
NO charse made for rn.dioo,
surgical advice, latest news ana woa+, or
reports. oiiu weather
The Radio Corporation o, An,ou,
WI receive position reports th,reruca threres
me me following stations: Cana oue1 N
WCC)' Siasconset, Mass. fWStE "a
london, Conn. (WLC), Cape MAJ Nv
YORK City (WNY). 'A"S' new
Medical and surgical advice will ~
tIvei tsii Tree through the Radio Cornore .1a Dc
non Of America by the II corpora
Health Service fublic
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Army Orders

From The Trfbure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTN March 21.-Army orders
Issued to day follow
Infantry
Kindervater. Capt. e. A.. to Columbus
Hehneoy, Capt +. X, Jr., to Camp Travis.
Allen. Capt c. j.. to Camp Lewis
Quartermaster Corps
Smith 1t c.. TO Walter Reed Hospital
Boykin Capt: r: p, to Langley Field.
Dent. Capt J. H, to Norfolk.
Gamble, Capt G. D.. to Camp Eustis
Petit. Capt. M s.. to New York.
Medical Corps
Caccini, Maj A NJ. to San Francisco
Brechenlin 1t. Col. L.. jr to Seattle
Miscellaneous
Hardgg, Maj. w. B.. Ord. Dept, to Fort
Monroe.
Cray Mat. O. C. A. to Panama
SearI, 1t. e. l.. il, Air Svc. to Manila
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Sailed Yesterday

Aquitania (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg' Oscar II tDan), Copenhagen; City
or Freeport. Baltimore; Carib, Cardenas;
Mohawk, Jacksonville; Western Spirit
Antwerp; Munargo. Nassau; Veendijk (DD'
Marseilles; City OF Savannah. Savannah
Patria (Fr), Horta via Marseilles; William
Green, Iamplco: Tresithney (Br), Liver
pool; Henry Wilton, -; bark cecil
T. Stewart, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22

lon ~ 49, derelict awssh--U Coast
Guard cutter Seneca.
1NTURNATTONAL ICE OBSFRVATlON
SERVfCE--fCB CONDITIONS
The following radiogrsm was received
from the u s Coast Guard cutter Snneca
Feb IS. position. lat 43 02, lon ~ AZ, de
layed report of berg sighted on Mar IL, IN
lat 40 56. Ion 4s ~. not verified. now
searching.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Vessels Sold

Name Cavanngh. barge. 872 tons; sold
by w A Hammond to J J Hammond for 81
and other considerations.
Marguerite, gasoline screw. II tons. sold
by c Pike to Call Jorgensen for 81 and
other considerations.
Theresa. steam screw. "a tons: ooid by
James Gully to Clifford II benjamin and
William l. Benjamin for 81 and other CON
sderations.
william Mccarthy, steam screw. os
tons sold by u Quarternasters Corps to
the Central Ddredging Co for $10,4
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds At Sea To- day

Winds At Sea To-day
EAST GULF-Modcrate to fresh north
ery winds and fair weather
WEST GULF-Moderate TO fresh east
and southeast winds and fair weather.
CARIBBEAN SEA AND W1NDWARD
PASSAGE-Fresh northeast and north
winds; partly overcast weather.
NORTH OF SANDY HOOK-Fresh to
strong west and northwest winds ana
overcast weather.
SANDY HOOK TO HATTERAS-Tresh
to strong northwest winds and partly
overcast weather.
HATTERAs TO FLORIDA STRAITS
Fresh northwest winds and fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Trade Council
Seeks Cargoes
For u. S. Ships
Declares Problem Is Now
One of Markets Abroad
Rather Than Shipping,
With Many Boats Idle
Nation Has 2O9o Surplus
Domestic Consumption Is
Rapidly Approaching Nor.
NAL, but Exports Are Low

Means of developing markets for the
90 per cent surplus Of American prod
ucts over domestic consumption will
be sought by the National Foreign
Trade Council. of which James A. Far
rell, OF the United States Steel Cor
poration, is president, at its annual
convention at Philadelphia. May 10 to
l2 In "call to action" issued yester-
day, the council declares that the prob
lem now is not one of shipping, with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Notice to Mariners
(By U. S. Hydrograph,c Office,

The photographic Office under the
Navy Department is esta blished to aid
mariners 1t publishes nautical charts.
BOOKS tables and periodicals. 1t broad
casts by radio ali urgent information
lnvolving danger to vessels. It's branch
offices have the latest hydrogra phic in
formation OF all parts of the world and
are prepared to serve mariners I'm manv
ways Mariners are Invited to call at
the branch offices between the hours Of
and 4:30. whera they will be cordialIv
welcomed. All mariners are requested
TO forward promptly to the nearest
pranch office all photographic infor
nnlauon; The Branch Hydrographic Of
Broad Street. 'e''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
NAVY Orders

From The Tribune's Warrington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Navy orders
issued to-day follow
Dessez. 1t. Com. J. II. s.. to Philadelphia
Samson. 1t H. p. to Annapolis.
Caril 1t. r. w, to New York
Lowry. Lit. S.. to U. S. S. Sirius.
Parsons Lf~R. p. to Great Lakes.
Whtteside. 1T. r. u. to destroyer detach-
ment
Gokey 1t. q. - n. W.. to Charleston
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Shin ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON. March sl-'fhs Elmer
gcncy Fleet Corporation announced the
following assignment to-day.
West Jappn, 8,747 deadweight tons; ves-
sci TO Swayne g. Hoyt, San Francisco, as
managing agent The vessel viii be put
America service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
City Island

Bound south-schs Henry r Chamh.r
'Sho,rss s,n, buckPort for New York with ash. to
Bridgeport for New York. '''' "ohnults.
p,n",' nonnd fl,la East-sch Beret J. New York for
Sailed-Sch Annie r Mttcb.,,
for Long Cove, NC" York
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Dangers TO Navigation

>,,Gy GBy U. s. photographic Office,
NoFiH ATLANTIC OCEAN - Atone
r, THE OVERSEAS ROUTES 4'''
inc following were reported :Marob +,
lat 81 46. lon 81 a3. passed y red inn oyIind i
ca ,wnistling buoy, Is It high, driftir~
soutaXsFaslARKR$i March IL LAT AZ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Marine Disasters

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21-~ArIzonan.
hence February 26 for London via Crlsto-
bal with blade on stsrboard propeller
broken and otherwise damaged.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Reports by Wireless
By United States Naval sar,,;;c

Distance Is given in miles paao.
uateo at noon unless otherwise snnnise1 20 -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
RESORTS

PENNSYLVANIA A
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
WILL NEGOTIATE RAILROAD
WAGES ON DISTRICT BASIS
Railway Executives Accept proposal
- Offered by Railroad
Brotherfoods

chlcago-AIembers OF the Associa.
lion of Railway Executives Saturday
accepted the proposal by the four rail-
road brotherhoodS that their wages
and working conditions be negotiated
on a territorial basis.
Resolution accompanying the pro
posal favored the appointment of re-
gional committees To meet with the
four brotherhoods in u fair effort to
compose and adjust all points nj is
sue. no restrictions TO he imposed an
the consideration OF any and all ques-
lions Of wages and rules governing
working conditions"
If n mutual understanding Is not
reached The matter is to be referred TO
the railroad labor board.
The resolutions provided that terri
tories In addition 10 the eastern. south
eastern and western, may be estab-
lislied II roads Ia such territories 80
desire or the railroads may deal di-
rectly With their employees.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
JEALOUS SPOUSE SHOOTS
HUBBY AND STEN0GRAPHER
Philadelphia Woman Fires Upon
Couple AS They Enter office
Both Die


Philadelphia.-OScar Roster, owner
and manager of the Roster Advertising
agency, and his stenographer. Mildred
G. Reckitt. Saturday We're killed with
a revolver by the formers wife. The
shouting occurred In Rosters offices
while he and his stenogFaPHeF3Hene
alone in the front room. jealousy, the
police say. was Responsible. AftrFHhp
tragedy, Mrs. Roster, screaming liys.
tericnlly. begged the forgiveness of her
husband. she had suspected the re
latlOns of her husi,and and his stenog
rapher for some time. police declared,
and had concealed herself In his of.
flee. After the shooting Mrs. Roster
broke down. hurrying from the offices.
II shot him because / loved him."
she cried. police declared.
Both victims were removed to n hos.
plial, hut neither regalned conscious.
ness.
Mrs. Roster Was held by the police
on a charge OF attempted mudrer. She
refused 10 make n statement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
CONFERENCE P0WERLESS.
SAYS SENATOR UNDERWOOD
Settlement Of shantung Affair Must
Be Made BY China and
Japan

washington.@11e Shnntung ques.
tion must and probably VIII be settled
between chlnn and Japan AMI scnnn0i
be taken up by the arms conference
Senator Underwood Of Alabama. one
Of the American delegates. declared IN
the senate Friday.
The conference, Senator Underwood
said. was unable to take up the Shan
snng question. because seven of the
conference powers were committed by
The treaty Of Versailles 10 support ia
pan'S position. The senator's state
ment was made In connection with In.
Production by Senator Walsh, Demo.
crat. Montana. Of a resolution calling
npDn the president for Information re-
gardlng the S%hantung question. The
resolution went over
Senator Underwood went gQn TO say
that IN The observation-disclosures China
and japan an agreement appeared
near.
From information which ! have
senator Underwood. II am hopeful
that ~ an early date n satisfactory
settlement viii be arrived AZ.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
GENERAL COAL STRIKE
LOOMS, SAYS HOOVER
Approach Of situation Does Not un-
duly Alarm Government; Scales
Expire Soon

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of an Inn
pending general strike IN the country's
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES given Thtirsaa&Y
Secretary Hoover. who declared that
the public should know what 10 ex-
pect when the national agreements
covering the wages and working CON
dhlons of miners expire April l.
"The siage." he said. appears to he
sef for a strike In the bitumInous coal
fields about the last of March.
MIR. Hoover did not indicate what the
governments plans for meeting such
nm emergency were. but said there had
been no conferences between repre-.
sentatlves Of the administration and
the miners aud operators for about
six weeks. The impression was gained,
however. that the administration re-
CARDS with no undue alarm the possible
approach Of such a strike situation.
Az the time has approached for MAX
ing new wage scales and working con
tracts between the miners aud employ
ers IN The union fields. negotiations
tn~e twice been started between the
mine workers and the employers. With
Mr.. Hoover, representing the govern
menf. taking part.
Operators In the union fields. declar-
ing that non-union coal producing ter
rifory has been taking nm increasing
proportion of the business, baye an
nounced their purpose ~ reducing
Mnges when the contract expires while
.T0Hn f..rpwis, president Of the United
Nine Workers. has asserted that the
union men could iccept no fFFlHepeHss
nut would seek increases.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
LEGION TO CONSTRUCT
GALBRAITH ME- MORAL
Executive Committee of American Lc-
Q.on Authorizes $4,000
Appropriation

indianapolis, Ind.@ConstructiOn Of a
memorial in Cincinnati TO the late i,
w. GalbraIth, Jr., former national
commander, Was authorized by the
| American legion's executive committee.
An appropriation OF $4,000 was au-
thorized. The committee also desig-
mated October is to 20 MS the dates
for the fourth annual convention at
New Orleans.
The first day Of the conference was
devoted Ia. discussion of The plight of
disabled World war veterans and plans
for their relief. The United States vet
Grams bureau wax criticized by several
speakers.
Julius r. Lynch OF Norfolk. Va, de-
clnred Tie trouble was not 80 much
with the bureau, but that the bureau
was left too much IN The hands OF Brig
adler General Sawyer, President
IIardlug's physician. General Sawyer
was characterized by the speakers rs
q man 'whO did not don the army uni
form until two years after the armis-
lice was signed"
A resolution was adopted calling on
the federal government 10 exer all its
facilities IN behalf Of disabled yeter-
ans and demanding an Immediate set
Element Of long pending claims.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Defroit-The finding here Of s27Js
900 worth of negotiable bonds said 10
have iseen . part Of the loot Of = sdst'
100 malt robbery in Los Angeles nearly
q year ago. The bonds were found. IL
ssas said. In a house. the ~Occupants on
which were not aware u their talHe
the securities having been left 10 .
package for safe keeping. M arrests
ilad been made here and none was
likely to be made, II Gas said. Search
for the bonds was carried on by postal
Inspectors and police who worked on
Information from Los Angeles.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT
Ky SUCCUMbS
To PNEUMONIA
illness That Was Not at First
Regarded as Serious Has
Fatal Ending.
poHTlFF HAD BRIEF REIGN
Elevated to the PspzI Throne in 1914,
His Life MAJ Saddened by the Afro
cities of the Great War-or-
dained Priest In 1874.

Rsifne.-Pope Benedict Nv liz dead.
From a slight cold. which had not
been regarded as anything serious.
double pneumonia developed. and the
physicians In attendance had given up
hope for the recovery of their dis
tinguished patient. Their bulletins had
in a Measure prepared the world for
the sad went
Cardinal GasrarrI. papal secretary
of state, made public the fact Of the
death Of the pope.
His holiness had been suffering for
some days. having contracted double
pneumonia, and treatment began too
late.
During the early hours OF the morn
Ing. toward 4 o'clock. there was a sud
enZehange for the worse and the
bronchial affection from which his holl-
ness had been suffering for several
days. spread 10 his lungs.
The pontin asked for and received
the last sacrament. insisting upon this.
4if only to give a good example" he
said. despite attempts by MS atreifd-
ants Go dissuade him.
The pope's physicians were in 0 n
sultation AL the Vatican at an early
hour. and the morning bulletin issued
afterward indicated an extremely seri-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

Los Angeles, Cal. Millions of
oranges were frozen on the trees Of
southern California Friday night and
severe though yet undetermined dam
z was suffered by citrus fruit grow
ers In many districts by the worst frost
thai has struck this region IN nine
years. according 10 officials of me
growers organizations. Exactly what
damage the frost will DO depends large
~ upon The sort Of weather that sue
ceeds IL, growers saidS II the weather
warsus up gradually. The crop loss VIII
be less severe than otherwise.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

washingtoD.-Major General Oman
Bundy has been relieved from his pres
ent duty as eommander. general of the
seventh corps area. Fort Crook. Neb.
and assigned to command Of the Philip
pines division, II was announced Sat
nrdny at the war department.
General Bundy win sail for the Phil.
ppines on March ] and viii report for
duty Immediately upon his arrival
there 10 Major General William
Wright. newly assigned commanding
general OF the Philippines department.
No successor to General Bundy a. com.
nander in the seventh corps area has
vet been assigned.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
IMMEDIATE BONUS
ACTION DEMANDED
WAR VETERANS IN HOUSE PRO
POSE BIG REPUBLICAN eau
Gus FOR WEDNESDAY
SENATE TO HURRY BONUS ACT
Believe Bill Will Resemble Previous
One; Measure to Secure Payment
From Allies on War Debt to
Receive Preference

Observation-Disclosures action by
he house on u soldier bonus bill was
demanded Thursday hy Republican
members. who formerly we're In the
military service.
The former service men at a con
ference decided Ia seek n caucus of the
entire Republican membership Wednes-
Hay, Jan. ~.
4 statement issued by Representa-
tive Fish nf New York and R~epreSenla-
I've .Ichrseu ~ South nakota. both OF
whom SAM service IN France. declared
that former service members have be-
come -exaspefated over the delay in
the passage Of an adjusted compenSa-
lion law
Senate Republicans, HiSo In runfer-
ence. voted "a press the allied debt
refunding bill and u soldiers bonus
hin. The vote TO press the r%efunding
hill WAS unanimous bat unofficial re-
ports gave The result on the bonus
measure as 81 for. and two against,
With. opponents either absent ar With
holding their votes. Republican lead-
ers said. however. that the size OF the
MA IarIlEI Insured passage of n hontis
bin nj this session.
Most OF the bonus discussion cen
tered around means Of providing neces-
Sary funds. Same senators fayored n
Measure carrying merely nm obliga-
Ion against The government with pay
menls 10 be made out of the current
receipts as money was available, hut
II was said that the preponderance Of
sentiment was for n specific provision
that the %fInanclng be done With funds
from the sale Of refunded British
bonds In The United States.
This brought up the question Of a
sales INK or some other special taxa-
tIen, proponents Of n sales tax urging
fhat some such nlnn MnnId be neces--
sary 10 bridge the gap between the
time Of the passage of HE banus legls-
latlon and the time That funds from the
sale 81 the refunded British bonds
would become available.
General speeding up Of the work Of
he senate aISn WIS said to have been
discussed with suggestions for day
ind night sessions OF the FINANCE COM
miitee.
Aside from the allied debt refund
Ing hin and the bonus menstre. the
senate VIII have before II the four
power irenty. the tnrlff bin and all an
niinl supply measures rs well ms OTHER
Important matters. With u congress
sionnl election ext November and u
EVaFHH| rHInHHfEn In pfnsppci- mlny
members of congress wish Ia get away
frnm Washington around June ].
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26

New YDrkZwfi II Hays will be
come directing head " the National
nsSociatieR of Notinn Picture Produc.
ers and Distributors immediately af-
ter March g. II was announced Mt a
dinner at which the postmaster gen
erai wns guest ef = group of mniiof
picture officials, sfr. Hays resigna
lion from the cabinet VII be presented
~oon Sir. Hays announced he had
signed y contract which makes him
executive head % the organization
Ills salary. reported a. fixed az $50,
900 y year. was not announced.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-01-26
DIRECT TEUTONIC CABLE
SERVICE TO BE RESUMED
Plan TO Lay Two New Cables Between
New York ard Emden, Germany,
BY October, 1923

New Y0rk.-Plans rnr The resump-
ton of direct cable communication
with Germany. suspended IN 1914. were
announced Thursday by Clarence III.
Mackay. president of the Commercial
Cnbles-Posta Telegraph company.
Under q system with the German At
ianflc Cable company. Mr.. Mackay
said two new cables would be laid
between New York and Efnden. Ger
mnny. and would be put, In operation
By October. 1922.
The ENCOURAGEMENT stated tlinf since
the signing ~ the armisfice. MI cable
messages between The United Suites
HHH -ttrrfuHffs- ere-nI2sel-eitle
through France or England.