davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

gees were forced to rCnOunCe al
claims to the throne. Rut two months
later, there was another upheaval IN
| Greece and George and Constant ne
( were asked to return to their country
While Geplg Sc was in Rumania a
royal match was arranged between
him and Princess Elizabeth.
/ They were married at Buchar, ST on
February 81. 1921 The bride was 2T;
! the BRIDEGROOM 81.
But hard luck still pursued the
prince. y few days later he was laid
mp with the mumps which he caught
| from his bride
1T was nothing serious. however, AS
Il matter Of fact, It seemed to change
his luck
When his father got into trouble
land was forced TO abdicatc, George re-
ceiVcd the call.
Now both he and his wife a'e. hap
DIV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
THOMPSON FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

| Funeral services for the late Mrs.
$. r. Thompson were held this after
noon from the Presbyterian church
of which she was member. Rev.
George i, Clark officiated in the
presence of scores of friends who
/ filled the church to overflowing. and
who brought hundreds of exquisite
floral tributes as II mark of the es-
TEEN and love in which Mrs. Thomp-
son was held.
Taking as his text, Her sun is
gone down while it was yet day"
Rev Clark said: "I.ifc's span Is
! three score years and ten, according
to divine economy. Since however,
the value of life is determined by
quality rather than by length of days
it Is easily demonstrated that the
elements of interest in character and
career, tho countless in variety, are
capable of being clustered upon a
very few branches of that common
human nature, one touch of which
makes the whole world kin"
Rev. Clark characterized Mrs.
Thompson as loving and beloved
daughter, a true wife. a wonderful
mother. and above all, Il Christian.
These qualities, he stated, are the
distinguishing traits of noble per-
sonality, the charms of character
and strength and the picture of the
soul.
If we might catch the sound Of
her voice" said Rev. Clark, com
ing back from that mysterious yet
inevitable voyage, it would call us
closer 10 Him who cried 4 am the
Way the Truth and the Life
1t might be coined in the poets
note:
o young mariner, down to The haven
Call your companions, launch your
vessel
Crowd your canvas, and ere 1t van
ishes
over the margin, follow it.
Follow it. Follow the Gleam."
Music by a mems quartette, in
Cross" We Are Going Down the
Valley" Beautiful Isle of Some
where" Beautiful Land" and shall
We Gather at the River"
Active pail bearers We're George
Hartman. John Adams. Roy Raley,
willard Bond. l.. l. Rogers and J.. c.
Scharpf Honorary pail bearers were
Dr. W. -. McNary, Charles u. Marsh. |
j. Y. Tallman. Dan CLARK. J. w. Ma
loney. J. .. Hales OF Adams and J.
S. LeGrow Of Athena. All are old
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson. |
Those who attended the funeral in
pom
dleton but from various parts Of the
county and from Portland and Walla |
Walla. The church was filled with
flowers and the pulpit was banked
with lovely blossoms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
RESERVED SEAT SALES
FOR OREGON WHITMAN
GAME OPEN TOMORROW

= The reserved seat sale for the
= Oregon-W Whitman football game
= which will be played in Pendle-
= ton on FRIDAY, october 20. at
= Roundup park, will open to-
= morrow morning at Sawtelle's.
= according to statement made
= today by Philo Rounds who is in
= charge of ticket sales.
= Present indications are that
= the crowd will be large. Walla
= Walla people have already ask
= ed for reservations for 20
, boxes with prospects OF more
= to come. Other reservations
, have been made from Milton.
, la Grande and Baker with
, sprinkling requests for paste
= boards from other towns in
Eastern oregon and Washington.
= Reservations are being allowed
, now on box seats only.
Only the boxes which will be
: within the goal lines viii BE- sold.
= according TO Air. Rounds. The
, end huves in the grandstand are
= beyond the goal lines. and 1
= these will not be sold The price
> for the game will be 81. $3.50
= with student tickets at Sc cents.
All the crowd VIII be housed
under the erandstand. - tho
= spectators viii b. immune from
> any possible detection On the
= part Of the weather man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Advance Places MosIem Army
Within Days March of
City Of. constantinop|e.
ADVANCE ALSO MADE
TOWARD THE BRITISH
British Are Blowing up All
Bridges and Cross Roads
in Vicinity of chanak.

MtDANIA, Oct. 9.-U. P1-The
Near East situation is somewhat clear
ed by the Greek government represen-
tatives agreeing to withdraw their ma
tionals from Thrace, but say they need
two months, not the stipulated one, in
which to do it, Allied representatives
met with lsmet Pasha today and
Turks continued to mass in the neutral
zone, less than one days march from
Constantinople. This is considered
menacing. Ferry service across the
Bosporus has been suspended on this
account.
Despite Ismets promise to cease
concentration of troops in the neu-
trail area, the Kemalists advance into
the zone Is heayies than ever Turkish
cavalry have reached Shile and Var
mise, both places within days march
of Constantinople. Cavalry Is also
near karayakobi, in the same area.
Concentration near Chanak IL exclu-
sive of infantry, indicating the Turk
ish desire to dig themselves in and
thus hold their positions
Turks Advance
NSTANTINOPLE, oct. IA.
day resumed their advance In the
Dardanelles area in the direction of
Chanak, British stronghold, accord
Ing to Mudania dispatch. Turkish
irrcgulars and Guerillas, forming the
advance guard of the Turkish army.
have appeared in small villages east
of Constantinople. British made final
for their defense in this
area, blowing up bridges and cross
roads
win Not Surrender Thrace
ADHlANOPLE, Oct. IA. P)---
General Astasious Leonardopolos. New
Greek commander of Eastern Thrace,
Just arrived here from Athens, de-
clared the Greeks would not surrender
rhrace without a struggle. Many Of
fcers are looking back to the example
Of D'Annunzio 1T Fiume for inspira-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
KING GEORGES YACHT
FOR SALE, BUT NOT TO
EX-ENEMY NATIONALS S

LONDON. oct. 9.-in an advertise
ment the British Admiralty announces
that. as an economy measure. King
Georges Yacht Alexandra is for sale.
complete. with all furniture and fit
tings. and may be- had by the highest
bidder. without restrictions as TO the
sale abroad. except that sale to ex-
eaemy nationals will not be permitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
SOUTH ROAD FRIENDS
WILL MEET TOMORROW
TO FORM ASSOCIATION
Pilot Rock Will be Scene
of Gathering TO Work for
Road South to Grant Co.

~ L,.I,, I,,.t ~. ,,iIe,,- ,,f tbn pcn-
d,o,o, CT, ,.,,,n,,. ro,d Ia. tho for.
,,,,.,il,, - o., .ssoci,,io., IA .,.,r,, fat,
,h, ,'r,taot , h,i.,,da of pa,dIctor
h,,..ros. ana ,rofaseionaI mon viii %
- piot poc, ,o,,o,.,.o,y IN. rneetiup
J.. ',nll,,i,'.1 80 ,.,,.r,' a., an -, ord no
-. .,,, -. an, ,,..,, H. r,s5,
,c,,,. I.,,,,,, ,ir,,.. if ,lo.,,ad
Anon, tbosa v.b,. coutcmn1,tc max
,,a. 'tha t,i,. .ro tro ,Aa,nhors az tho
raT,,,+,. oa,r, = Scharrf nrcsi-
,lo,,. .,e tt., ,,o,,, r,,orci.,I ,ssocia,io, g
Rarr .so.rct.,r,. So,a,or pov w
pi.,,[,. ,,..a. IIa,,,t.,. ~ tya,,io,. g.
10 W.;tIard pa or pord p,oe
-, ~ ,,1.i,,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
CATTLE WEAK.

PORTLAND, oct. IA. P.)-Cat-
tie were weak, hogs quarter higher,
prime light ten fifty to eleven; sheep
steady. eggs firm, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
WOMEN REFUSE TO SERVE.

DALLAS. Ore. Oct ia Pl-
Thirty nine ont of forty women on the
jury panel refused 10 serve on the trial
~ Phillip Warren. Grand Eonde In
dian for the murder o. Prohibition
agents Price and Todd which opened
today. The Judge called a special ve-
n.re today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
TURKS CONTINUE ADVANCE TOWARD STRAITS;
GREEKS AGREE TO WITHDRAW FROM T4RAC CE
TIMBER BARONS RAISING BIG
FUND TO FIGHT PIERCE; THEY
FEAR TAX EQUALIZATION PLAN

In the Sunday edition of the Oregon Journal sensational
story appeared telling of $4,000 sush fund being
lumber and others with view to fighting the election
Walter NJ Pierce The evidently inspired
by fear the part of timber and lumber that Mr.
elected will succeed plan to equaize relieve
the farmer and home from burdens now
VIM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
YANKS FAIL TO
. TAKE GAME IN
WORLDS SERIES
Giants Won Yesterday 5 too;
Two Other Teams Have Lost
All Games of Series.
HIGGINS PROBABLY
WILL BE REPLACED
QuarreIs Frequent in Yank
= Dugout; Giant Players Get
$4,000; Yanks Get $500.

NEW YORK, oct. 9.--The four
game victory makes the Giants worlds
champions for second time. Beaten
as only two teams have been beaten
in previousc world series, the Yankees
have only one title, that of American
league champions This was won with
only u one game bargin. Back in 1907
the Detroit Tigers lost to the Chicago
Cubs without winning game; IN
1914 the Boston Braves beat the Phil-
adelphia Athletics four straight. This
year the best the losers could get was
a tie game. Total receipts for the SER
les, excluding money taken in the tie
game, which went to charity, We're
$4S4,921. Players got nearly Quarter
million, the owners eighty two thous-
and while over seventy two thousand
went to the organized baseball advis-
ory council.
The Giants aggresslveness and Nc
GraWs supreme confidence is desper
ate situations are credited here today
for the Yanks defeat. Higgins was
reported unable to make the Ianks
play as one team and quarrels in the
Yank dugout We're frequent. The short
series it is claimed caused the club
owners to lose money. getting only
$4,000 each. The giant players Sgot
5000 each and the Yanks $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE TODAY

Wheat prices today are as follows:
December S1.07 Ia. May sl.0s rs
and July s1.O2 is. The ciosings Sat
urday were sl.07 SIS, $l.09 is and
$t.O2 Ia. Following are the quota
tions from Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Wheat.
BILL HART RECOVERING.

Los ANGELES. oct. s.-(U. P)--
William $. Hart. movie actor, near
death Saturday. today was pro-
nounced recovering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Changes Expected

NEW YORK, oct. 81. \. 81
Post mortems on the worlds series,
brought to conclusion Sunday with the
Giants winning five to three, coping
the title without the loss of game,
may be summed up by stating this
salient fact, to-wit: The Yanks cannot
hope to repeat next year in the Am
erican league race unless drastic
changes are made in the personnel OF
the club. They must get new team
for the manager of a new manager for
the team and since the latter may be
accomplished with considerably less
trouble and money than the former,
it is to be assumed that Miller Hug
gins will go and the majority of his
self centered morons, will stay. Colo
mel Houston, part owner of the club,
has been cunning for Higgins these
several years, and its probable that
Houston will score a bulls eye now
that Higgins has demonstrated that
<e,e can get only the minimum of base
ball out of those discontented prima
donnas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer. '-
Maximum, 20.
Minimum 81. =
barometer 1880. .---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Th< net press run Of Saturdays daily
1887
This paper Is a memper or ana audited
by the Audit Buresu OF Circulate ions
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20

Agwimars 10 Sc Hattcras May 10.
Aedo lat 40 81 lon 55 46 May 18.
Baldhll 81 Me Jupiter May 10.
Charles E Harwood 260 SW Hatteras
May 9.
city Of Rome 5s y tIatteras May 10.
Comua SIS S Jupiter May 10.
Dean Emery Hntteras May 10.
Dclco 70 s Jupiter May 10,
Dixie Arrow pd Jupiter May 49,
r Bedford Is r Sand Key May 49,
Eastport Aso E Ambrose May is.
Eastern Admiral 1927 Hatteras May IS.
Eastern Tempest 450 f Ambrose May 10.
Ell Vale 243 Scotland May 10.
f @ Barstow S Sand Key May 10.
Faraby 451 E Ambrose May 10
Guftrade 35 f Sand Key May 10.
Lightburne A n Hatteras May 10.
Monterey 237 S Ambrose May 10
Mundale 80 S Cape Henry May 10.
Nacata IS " Jupiter May 10.
Nora Els w Sand Key May 10.
Paraguay 90 SW Hatteras May 10.
President Fillmore lat A OF Ion 80 13
President Taft lat 40 80 lon SIS May 10
President Van Buren, lat 40 OF Ion Gs 90
May 18.
Princeton 30 w Sand Key May 10.
st Mary 30 by w Sand Key May 10.
Sabine Sun n Hatteras May 10.
Tivives PSI 5 Scotland May 10.
Trontolite % Il Sand Key May 10.
Virginia 100 SW lIatteras May 10.
Western World 1874 Sc Ambrose May is.
VIM Rockefeller 176 SW Hatteras May l9
Franklin l45 SW Hatteras May 10.
Fred w Weller rs Hatteras May 10.
George G. Henry 60 SW Hatteras May 10
Janelew 20 4 Alligator Reef PM May 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Joint Congressional
Ship Bill Hearing Ends

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May le.-Hearings
on the ship subsidy bill by the Senate
Commerce Committee and the House
Merchant Marine Committee closed this
afternoon. The bill will now be taken
up by the House Merchant Marine
Committee. with view to making a
favorable report to the House.
Senator Jones, chairman of the Com
merce Committee, predicted that it's
vital features would not be changed
with the exception that the naval re-
serve provisions would be eliminated.
II hope to see the bill pass this ses-
sion.' he said.
Chairman Lasker to-day said he ex-
pected the subsidy bill to be passed by
the House by the end CT June He said
it was planned to eliminate the lmmi-
grafton Committee report on amend
ment bill. which would provide that at
least so per cent of aliens from mari
time countries would use American flag
vessels and as high as 100 per cent
from nations that had no merchant
marine.
Charles NJ. Schwab former director
genera! Of the feet corporation, in
dorsed the program OF the Administers
tion TO grant tinsrcial assistance to
operators of American flag vessels.
II am heartily in favor of ship
subsidy MIR. Schwab said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Marine Disasters

BOSTON. May 19-Coast Guard cutter
Ossipee. standing by collier M!ddlesex
since that vessel went ashore at Portland
Me. yesterday, sent word to-day collier
would have to be aba ndoned.
KEY WEST. May 19-Janelew, New Or
leans to Savannah, reported early to-da Y
that turbine was disabled and could not
be repaired at sea Gave position as TWEEN
ty miles east of Alligator Reef. Coast
Guard cutter Tallapoosa sailed immedi-
ately to assist JaneeW and wreckng tug
Wilet followed to take disabled vessel
In tow.
COOS BAY. May 19-Daisy, towing mo-
torship Ozmo, previously reported water
logged and abandoned. expects to enter
Coos Bay this afternoon at high water
SAN FRANCISCO, May l9-Shinkoku
Maru (Jap), from Portland. Ore. 20th. for
Shanghai, is ashore at Shanghai Bar; cargo
OF lumber abandoned.
EASTPORT. Me, May l9.-Three- mast
ed Canadian schr Ada a Mcintyre. which
went ashore in fog early to-day on Pransle
Point. Grand Manan Island, tonight was
full OF water and apparently breaking
up, A life-saving crew from Two Islands
reached schooner with difficulty, owing
to heavy seas. and landed Captain Barton
and crew of seven at Whitehead, Grand
Manan.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
American Ports

BALTIMORE. May 1o-Arrlved: Stan.
ley Ley Dollar; New York; Philadelphia. New
u II Rogers; Port Lobos; Santa Eulala
New York; San Fraterno (Br). Tuxpan
Schr sGr, Helen Barnet Grng. Tampa. Sailed
VIA Norfolk: San Jeronimo (Br) Puerto
Mexico; Annetta. Gibara. Cuba.
BosToN; Nay l9-Arrived: America
chester and Liverpool; iSewton. Sewall's
Point William \ Page. Norfolk: Ma
coochee, savannah. Sailed Mackinaw
nBo. Antwerp and London; siciian (Br)
Havana and Kingston; Frederic r kel-
logg, Tanipico.
cHAR:nLEsroN. May 1e-Arrlved: C H
Comanche. Jacksonville (and proceeded
for New York;. Sailed: Solitaire. Port Ar
ahano thur; co C6reoran Georgetown and Balti
GAi-NESTON. Tex, May lo-Arrived: E
Mundo' New York; Lake Hector, Wes
Indies; Elisha Walker, Tampico; worder
Philadeiphia; Saxon. Charleston; Tomia
h1a. f1; Tampico; Dannedaike Hamburg
JAcKsoNvIL1E. Fla. May ls-Arrived
Tamp!co: Delco. Port st Joe '' >'''
for MoHl olar, ;E phda; Ala May 1s-Arriyed: vena
:, NEW ORLEANS ,PoRr EADs), La
Ma Mag amnac a9-ArriNed; hrJ,an ID E,!is (Nor,, TeIs
Ferto Tort csrsz sn nnsrs AsisrS ss o,aneho Gond5
NueVitasi Camayagua Qond). Port Cor
fsz; Hart Soppename' reIa; Copan Hond)
geles; Rama (Nic), Blucfields; West Ked.
ron. Naples: West Neris, Buenos Ayres
Oh hNoRFobk, May l9-Arrived: Clan Bu-
Ghanan Gham5 ,,on,,s oR2, NeW York; YeIfuku Maru
burg; Knut Hamsun (Nor), Cuban ports.
G,rdn,, rarantia o,6. IRro. Cuban ports; Charles II.
more; Carolnian. Baltimore; Cubore ,I Ral-
timore; Gaute (Nor,, Baltimore; Maruba.
BBos,on; B,,p Newaster (Br), New York. Sailed
Fort of France: l'alco (Swed). Sweden Via
New York; Parisiana CBr), Liverpool
Ar'1lu AolIand c'y arn Gbr2 Bristol via New York
Havre and Dunkirk: Asborg (Norj
Sagua Federal, Hnvre Evelyn. New Eng
tamd ttm,d HaVrs Maru tJap). New York: Nor
Pan BANANA CANAL; cristobal, May 1s-
arn'VSd; Arr %d Alvarado tBr} New York; Santa
Lena Luckenbach from Philadelphia), Los
Anssles; rtII San San 5,1, Jgan San Francisco. '
oeerr,a 1tsh PELPHlA Tr,.s,d May 10 Arrived
Zarembo. Dunkirk Narbo. C,ruAa C,awn9at
Grecian, Boston; Artigas, Portland Sailed
onne amehSs,yr Nsw yarh pGFt hr}. Manehester Bay:
Sunbeam. Hamburg Truro CIV 1Rri ,-opGs Td,,
sapool via New YORK: j e o'NeiI nr'; Ts1Ns plN.
'lty sCnr Mlnas King (Br), st John u
PORTLAND, Me. May 19-ArriMvo1S M q
piinpp phiiip T Dodge. Chatham, B; schq schr.
Ghaa GiiMa pe'h FREEMAN Jacksonville; Ida e
Gibson New York for Bangor. NAM
Grant Ellsworth for New York. 'e'''e
c.i iLoKT@LAND; @ Ore. May 19-Arrive1.
Sssd ;siea city s;ce, New so, York pleiades. Mobile
den, South American ports. '''' 'ue'H
t, lofI e. TAMPA, May 19--Arrived: wini.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1o-Arr,uod
hinderdi1k !DD, Portland, Ore. for Rot
,eraam. , Sailed; Andrea Luckenbaob
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 19-Arr,ved
Erik II (Dan). Copenhagen: CITY of Az.
susta' New York Essex, Jacksonville fant
sailed sailed for Philadelphia); Howard, Balti.
more @ ,and sailed for Jacksonville) Sailed
GuIfoil, Port Arthur.
r, TAMPA, Fla. May 1s-sailed: Fueloi,
lan numPaco, p.; ocmulgee. Mobile; w j Patter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Cleared

Lafayette (Fr), Brevet Havre; French
Line
Kingston: Clyde Line. anu
pTmoa,b nynas% .rd p2 Gisrka K5ol R2tterdsm via
vardulia (Br). Towney, London: cunard
Line
Gothland (Belg). Bastin; Antwerp; Red
Star Line,
Cedric Br). Mctcalfe; Liverpool and
Queenstown; White Star Line.
Kiers. Azores and Trieste via Boston;
>, Dakarian tBr) Mercer; London; Atlantic
Calamares. Walker; Havana, Cristobal
and Port I.irnon; United Fruit
Clare Risk; San Juan and Ponce; A II
Byron D Benson. Harrison: Port roho.
Guiana GBr), Charlton: ST Thomas and
st Croix: Furness Witty. A
Vestris (Br). Davies; Cherbourg. soutb-
nmpton IN and Hamburg; Royal Mail Steam
sark (Nor). Moldenhauer: R,e ia ,.n.,ro
and Rio Grained do Sui: Kerr Line.
Havana Maru (Jap); Tsuji; Yokohama
na1.f ana Kobe , via Norfolk and Panama Canal;
Anamaha; Kinney; Mobile and Tampa;
Mallory Line. ''''''
j. A. Bostwick; McGerty; Galveston; R.
Brunswick; Clyde Line. anu
JeHerson; Horsley: Norfolk; Old Do
m!nion Transportation Co
Pawnee; Forrest Baltimore; Clyde Line.
CITY Of Columbus; Hibbard; Savannah:
Willfaro; Rees; Baltimore; Williams 8 s
Co. % 10
j Moffett Jr; spinney; Texa. City;
l. Hague.
Maine (Br); Seymour; Baltimore: At.
lantic Transport Line.
Wlilsolo; MGGahc"; I,os Angeles. San
Francisco Fl, via Philadelphia Williams
River Araxes (RD Simpson; Gibraltar
Bereby (Br); Lloyd Tenerifre and Las
Paimas Via Norfolk; West India s Co.
Assyria (Br) Osborne; Moville. Liyer
pool and Glasgow: Anchor Line
Zacapa; Whidden: Santiago and Kinrs
ton; United Fruit Co
Lake Floravista: Church; Nassau and
Cienfuegos: N & Cuba Mail Line
Gunny (Nor); valock; Port Alfred via
sydney: Bennett. Hvoslef Co.
Thordis (Nor); Jensen; Barcelona and
Genoa Pace & Sons
America, Rind; Plymouth, Cherboure
and Bremen; y Lines.
Dorothy. Higgins: Turks Island and
Monte Cristi; A Bull "N
storm King Cooke; Rotterdam Black
=, keemum lBr). Bevan Yokohoma and
Funch. Edge 4 Co Sa""''
.Andree tBr). James; Tangier and Me.
ma Via Philadelphia; Three Star Line.
Dante Alighieri UtaD. Maganaro: Ma.
pies and Genoa via Boston; Mcdonnell E.
Liberty Clio. Bockns; Pernambuco and
Freighting Corp. 10 ae.onal
New-York tribune., 1922-05-20
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel Port Agency
Funch, Edge & Co
city of Eureka. Lisbon. April 81
Mallory Transport Lines
Borderer. Manchester, May l.
International Mercantile Marine
Dacre Castle, Gibraltar, May /, via Boston.
w IL Tweddel & Co
Jolee. Pensa cola. May 14...... Pull Lines
Eastern Admiral. Lisbon. May ..
Moore & Mccormack
Ryfuku Maru. Liverpool, May 4.
Suzuki G. CO
Due Tomorrow
Westerdijk. Rotterdam, May 10
Holland America Line
Chickasaw. Hamburg, May g.. Kerr Line
Due Monday
Eastern Tempest Dublin, April 90.
Moore & McCorma k
koranna, Oran. May A.. Norton. Lilly & Co
West Lashaway, Lisbon, May ..
zarembo. Havre. April 81
Cosmo politan Lin e
Due Tuesday
Georgia. Malaga, April 2S.. Phelps Bros & Co
II Illford, Hamburg, May 8.
Robert l. Hague
Due Wednesday
Nerentia, Liverpool May 13. .Cunard S S Co
Montana. London, May 13. .Au Trans Line
Due Thursday
Stanmore Leith, May IL. Furness- -Withv
independence Hall Dunkirk, May IL
Cosmopolitan Line
Due Friday
Esther Dollar. Gibraltar. Nav IL
Sallust, Para. May II .Lamport g. Holt Line
Indian Prince. Montevdeo April "a. Via
fhiladelphia. .Furness. Witty & Co