davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Webb. iesdon man for Compton and
fellis, couldn't set his back up'
fioater TO working on the orpheum alleys
and had low total for the evening
with ts7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Three Commercial league stars howied
with different teams bred Thomson.
shooting leadoff for noldtS went okey
with Ssi. while Jacobs shot ks for King
Doros. and Holtz had a bad night with
hube's cafe. snaEKing tsb. Nest week
Hngicy will start for DruxmanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

The leading scorers also fell down. on.
cept webb MorTo~--hs didn't shoot
The change 70 new pins seemed 70 make
differeaes. as the scores we're ali low
Captain Pickering anchored for the
Ripps's cafe team for the third success
siss week. with ssf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
Fepp Sheets Was singing. "oh,
where is my little ball Sesng." ali
evening.

Aider~cod Manor came 60 life ard
beat the Partisan Chocolates two games
and also had high team total for ths
night Howard Smith he proving world
Of strength TO the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

Joe Morris, former president Of the n.
w, II. A., dropped In from Vancouver
last week and warmed up In game or
two, but was badly out OF practice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
WINS CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP

finals Of the club championship.
Then came the biggest t~~t Of
all-the national amateur cham
piousiiip Ut ST. Louis--for Stein
and two other local starr. Clark
Speirs and Lee stsil. but they
came thru the ordeal with fly
ing colors.
True, neither OF them got far In
the match play. but the fact that
they all qualified was enough 10
place Seattle among the leading
golf nurseries In the universe.
sPEIRs
IS NO. 2
To Clark speirs goes position No.
2. because Of his fine showing in
the national and Northwest tourna.
ments and because he won two club
championships last year. namely.
Jefferson Park and Inglewood. Like
Stein. Speirs made a grand showing
In the Portland qualifying round.
but was eliminated In the early
match play. Heinie Schmidt being
his master In the second round.
When the 1921 golf season was at
Its height, Lee Stel was very sick
young man and he was far from
well when he went TO st. Louis. but
his showing there and in his clubs
team matches during the latter par,
Of the year warrant him as Seattle's
third best golfer.
Sickness caused his withdra wal
frorn the city eharnntonahf, .fs.r
playing IS holes. and also prevented
him from competing in the =. ~.
O. A. championships at Portland.
ILLNESS HURTS
FLEAGER's RECORD
A serious operation kept the vet.
eran Dixie" Fleager off the links
the major part OF the year, but he
staged a sure enough come back
when he got out.
He was unable to compete In
any Of the stellar attractions.
but his medal play and point
totals in the few weeks he had
to test his golf shows that the
old boy Is just as good as ever
and well deserving Of appearing
A. fourth man on this list.
Another golfer was added TO Sc.
attle's list last year when Forrest
Watson came here from Portland
Where for many years he represent.
ed the Wayerley club Of that city
In all It's big matches. He was
runner-up 10 Bon Stein for the city
title and has won several club
prizes at Jefferson Park.
Some idea Of what a great match
player Forrest Watson Is was
brought out in the Northwest anna.
tour championship when he met
Chandler Egan in the erni.finals.
Egan won the match. but the JEFF
ferson park lad took him 10 the
3cth hole-after being dornie four.
II that isn't the foundation OF a
champion. then we don't know what
IL. but. nevertheless. Forrest Wat.
son IL number five In our selection.
Little Johnnie Jones comes
next by virtue Of his work in
the city championship and his
winning Of the Darlington club
title.
seventh comes Gordon Hsw, one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
SOME FINE
PLAY

Consecutive rounds Of u. y. rs
and "a on a par rs course. were tn.
cores turned IN by Stein In that
city play Wen say he was very
much on his game
In the qualifying round OF the
Pacific Northwest Amateur cham.
pionship. at Portland. bis medal
rounds Of 10 and 10 landed him In
third place behind Rudy Wilhelm
and DIR. willing.
SO consistently brilliant was tho
play Of this lad In the early stages
Of that Portland meet that he was
a hot favorite TO cop the title. but
he came a cropper In the third
round before the phenomenal and
also uncanny golf Of George Won
Elm. who went on and won the
hOnors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07

yR RE1
pungaio1
mrnsce;|
one bloc
SAINT JAR
sis'soCo
s-roon
rk.~.nwood
~AooM
md car.
take Ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
"Big 3"
Listed
on Top
Clark. seirs Is Given
Seconu Place and Lee
Steil Third by Rose
RY ALEX c. ROSE

TVp Ben Stein OF the Seattle Coll
/ club goes the honor Of King 81
the fair~ays'' for 1871. not because
he won the city championship last
year. but because his excellent per.
formances In the national North.
west and local tournaments give
him a bis ; dse over the rest OF the
field
From tee 10 hole this youngsters
shots have shown such a marked
Improvement toward steadlness and
SoundneSs during the past year. that
We venture 10 say that today he II
undoubtedly -Scsttle'S best" and
one OF the foremost golfers In the
country.
In the city tifuisr event,
played on his home course--thc
Seattle Golf and Country club
last June. Stein nneork~d the
finest golf thai has bern se~n
on that links for many . day.
finishing II STROKES ahead Of
his closest rival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-07
no

POM Il
Riake: !
srd N.
R REM
n UNFUR
tSooN 0,
%ntius q
sunset "a
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
PARENTS RUSSIANS,
BUT BABIES TURKS
Two Immigrant Couples Fur
nish Ellis Island Problem.

The National Greek liner Constanti-
nople, originally the North German
Lloyd steamship Bremen. and still MAIN
tanning the "Kaiser's suite" arrived yes
terday on her first trip to this port
since before the war.
Aron Kalmanovitch. violinist. for
merly of Petrograd, and his wife. and
Mosche Shpiguel and his wife, second
cabin passengers by the Constantinople,
have been trying to get into America
more than year so they might have
their babies born under the Stars and
Stripes, but they were delayed by red
tape, and finally when they got their
passports vised in Constantinople each
couple had Turkish born baby.
The mothers and fathers were told
that as Russians they would be ad-
mitted but that their babies. being
Turks, and the quota for Turkey having
been exceeded. could not come in. Nat
urally. the mothers and fathers stopped
with the babies, detained aboard ship,
further consideration of whose cases
will be held to-day.
The babies are double cousins, or
something like that, as the wife of Kali
manovitch is Shpguers sister and the
sister of Kalmanovitch is Shpiguers
wife The Kalmanovitch baby is a boy.
Aron, eight months old. and the Shpiguel
baby is a girl, Sionna, ten months old.
The skipper of the Constantinople.
Captain Arvanitakis, reported that the
ship still possesses the 'Kaisers cas-
ket.' copper receptacle for jewelry
and other valuables. which 1t carried as
a German liner before the war.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
SEA FREIGHT RATES
TO WEST AFRICA CUT
Ship Board Acts to Develop
Trade Through A. III.
Bull & Co.

Heavy reductions in ocean freight
African ports will be put into effect to-
day by A. II. Bull & Co. operating
agents for the Shipping Board. The re-
ductions average 25 per cent on the
important commodities moving in the
trade, with the exception of kerosene
and gasoline, which are thrown open +;
rates to be quoted at the discretion Of
the operator.
The cuts were made at the direction
of the Shipping Board. with the avowed
intention ito develop this trade and
place American merchants on better
export basis" The purpose of the board
Is said to be to bring carrying charges
down to the level established for ship
pers from Great Britain and other Con-
tinental nations 20 West African ports.
The Shipping Board announcement
further stated that the Bull Lines SER
vice will be extended. and that there
will be at least one regular departure
monthly from New York, connecting
at the principal Agrican ports. In ac-
cordance with the boards policy. the
ships will sail on schedule, whether full
or only partly full.
On flour the new rates are SIS ton
weight to ports in Group /, comprising
ST. Vincent and points along the Ivory
Coast down to Dahomey. The former
rate was SIS. Sugar is cut from 5000
a ton to SIS, automobiles and general
cargo. not otherwise specified from
$3.50 to $40: lubricating and fuel oil
from 5000 to SIS. Gasoline and kero-
sene, the most important commodities in
the trade, have been carried at S1.40 and
81 case. How far below the prevail
ing rate they will go under the new open
rates will not be known until actual
business is done. Coal also carries an
open rate.
Proportionately the same reductions
are made in the rates to ports in the
other four groups. The differentials
established under the old tariffs are
maintained.
Whether the reductions will be met by
Elder, Dempster & Co., operating the
only other line in the trade, will not be
known until instructions are received
by Daniel Bacon. American agent for
the company, from the home Office in
London.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
Fire Record

a. M. Loss.
Bronx. auto, unknown. Total loss
! ;30-3l ST. Marks pl.. Adolph slegel-
man ................Un Unknown
2:io--1792 Washington ave Esther
4'ic1ii5 W. iioih st.. Fredner 4 qsen0~n Ept
7:i5-1sio I'd av. unknown. Unknown
7;2o-5o Washington pl.. Rodman Wan
s:oo-15sS Broadway. Buick Motor 1sSn0"n Cox
Unknown
1O:l5-.olt Sd av.. NJ. Blum. Considerable
II ;3o-il5th 81. and Lenox ay.. fence. o.
j. Guide Unknown
12:2s-i weehawken st.. unknown. Unknown
12;50-3i6 Il. 1880 St, George Rosen-
1:i5-o W. G5th St. unknown -. Unknown
1I5-2os e. 10th St. Tony santino
1:2o-I45th st. and Hudson River. rail-
road tics, unknown. Unknown
2:HS-42 w i3oth st., Norris Cohen Unknown
2:25-oo Il. ID St. Isidore Kanowsky
s;ao-54,h st: and Cd av, William
Meinsart =, Triiiins
westches,er Country Club. Unknown
4;f5--iS LIST av.. Peter Locorgoe. Unknown
4;2o-si T.. Both ST.. scligman & kra-
4:35-Goo Z. i6ih st.. salvatore Bar.
birea .................Tr .Trifling
4:45-9 Jay st.. MIR. Austin. Trfflinr
b.uO--21 W. seth st., Flossy Duncan. Trfling
;3o-l Bond st.. Klein Bros. 90. Unknown
'3o-0I Clinton St, Sam Hoffman. Trfiing
.Oo-3.O W. 52d st.. Nellie Davis .Trfling
0:Oo-Sf East End av.. Patrick Dooley
Tnfling
Trfiing
e:35--76 y. 4th st.. John schcxcicis Unknown
6;5J-153d st.. and Macofnbs pl., un-
Known 4.ss............ thrilling
7:f0-c1t y. Tist st.. Peter j. Snyder. None
7.30-f3 Crosby At: unknown ...... None
7:40-1629 Madison av. Abe Unger;
Unknown
s:oo-7o5 East 9th ST.; 1sidor Lien
baum ..................... Unknown
s:25-p06 9Th av.: Ablna Binger. Unknown
g.4O-227 list av.; J.. J. Meat Co... None
e:fJ-West broadway and Chambers
st.. J. X. r. subway. ......... Trfling
o:fJ--i3 Delaney ST. Jacob stern
feld ......ss.s............ Unknown
10:fJ-in9 Hester st., unk0nWn. n....... None
10 .2O--204 Thompson st.. unknown. 'rrfling
II .J5-f426 9th av. Jacob Kreger. Unknown
A. NJ
1c.30-5 "a av.; ". Theodas. .Trifling
1O.30--9SJ Sth av. Whiterose restau-
rant .sss.s..s4.s 10 Unknown
III :fJ-e23 6th av.i Browns restau-
rant ...s..s.sss.. s...s..ssss. Unknown
II 15-15 Pitt st. vacant lot: Joseph
opcrBier ..sss.ss.ssss..s.. Unknown
II :3o-fe29 Madison av; Abraham
Dnger ss..sssssss.ssss.s.s.s.D Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
WOOD HEELMAkERS
REJECT WAGE CUT
Strike in HauerhiH Expected
This Morning.

HAvERHrLL. Mass. Jan. 2.--The Wood
Heelmakers Union voted to-day. 396
to 10. to reject the proposition sub
mitted by the Wood Heel Manufacturers
Association last week for a wage cut
averaging 101s per cent. to be effective
tomorrow. The men were instructed
to report for work tomorrow and IL
they found notices posted announcing
the reduction, to walk out
Under normal conditions 100 workers
are employed by the twenty firms in
vOived. but recently only about 1000
have been at work. The union had
previously refused TO accept a wage cut
of Is per cent.
When the 1914 per cent. proposition
was submitted last week, Fred w,
Mears. spokesman for the manufacturers.
said the reduction would be made effec-
tive January regardless of any action
the union might take, and that IL the
union rejected II an open shop policy
would be adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BERKMAN AND GOLDMAN
HELD UP AS DANGEROUS!
Lettish Authorities Take u. S.
Deporfees for BoIsheUiki.

RIGA, Jan. 2 (Associated Press). -
After weeks Imprisonment. during
which time they were not permitted to
communicate with outsiders. Emma
Goldma1. Alexander Berkman and Alex
ander Shapiro started second time to-
day for Reval. Esthonia, on their way
to Stockholm. 1t became known to-day
when tho trio were seen at the station
here that after they had started for
Stockholm recently the Lettish authori-
ties boarded tho train on the outskirts
Of the city and arrested the party.
They thought we were dangerous
Bolshevik agents and searched us for
jewels. gold and papers. but finding none
they finally released US" said Berkman
I'VE hope 20 get 20 Stockholm this time, "
he added. but Emma Goldman, speaking
from experience. said: you never can
tell"
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
ING NEWS OF THE WORLD

nuco. Tampico; Pearldon. do;. Warwick
Cuba; William II Doheny, Tampico.
Sailed from Port Eads Cd, strs Ceiba
Edward /. Doheny III. Tampco; l. J Drake
New York; Lake Kytte, Vera Cruz; o I
Waring. Jacksonville; Stavangeren lNorl
Frontera Steel Scientist. Shanghai; Trincule
NORFOLK. Va. Jan 2--Arrved. strs City
q s. JOSEPH New YORK; ;v MHazzo 1oEE QtaD yIaI,
(Br). do Ontario Boston; Margit Skogland
(Nor), Philadelphia; Craigrownie. Boston
Oxonian (Br). Liverpool; Bryssel (Dan),
Sailed I'd. str Lord ormonde (Br). Jack
sonville schrs Maurice Thurlow. Port
land or Boston; Edwin @ Farrar, Bermuda
Ella Pierce Thurl1w, Brunswick, Ca Ruth
E Merrill. Portland, Me.
PORTLAND. o. Jan 1-sailed. str West
Kedar. Orient.
Sailed 2d. str Santa Inez, San Pedro.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Jan ARRIVED. strs
Agwisun. Port Lobos; Gulfcoast. Providence
Gulftrade. Galveston; Dirigo. Providence
aaryestsr ssn dS & JayS Arpow New York; Limi
Sailed 1st strs Baldbutte. Galveston: Do.
max (Br), Scandinavian ports; Chagres, Mex
coastwise; schr w Comeau tBr). West
Indies.
Sailed %, str Vacuum. New York.
PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan ARRIVED. Britis,
cruiser Constance, Mobile.
Liberty Minquas, Tampico; Trinidadian, do
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan ARRIVED. sti
Delaware (Br), London mot Norwegian sti
Delaware, from Havana, as before reported)
Arrived I'd. strs Mincio QtaD, Venice, &c
Shckshinny, Boston.
Arrived I'd, str Westlake, Liverpool, &c.
PORTLAND, Me. Jan 2--Arrived, str Ma
toa. Norfolk.
Sailed I'd. str verbania (Br). London; schi
Velma l. Hamlin New Orleans.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 1-Arrived
strs Tilsalak Dutch. Sourabaya, &c; Ia
mer, Manila.
Arrived Dec 81. str Capt Lucas
Alaska
Sailed Dec 81. strs willfaro. New York
Andrea + Luckenbach, Philadelphia; Moer'
dyk Dutch, Hamburg via Puget Sound
VIM + Herrin. Honolulu via Monterey; Mn.
| nesotan. Antwerp; Florence Luckenbach
Portland: Lehign, Seattle
| SEATTLE, Wash, Jan 2-Arrived. sti
Ypres Maru (Jap), Portland
| SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan 2-Arrived, str
Juniata, Baltimore (and sailed for Jackson
| ville).
Sailed Cd, strs Magyarorszag GtaD. Bar
| celona City of Columbus. Boston.
| TAMPA, Fla, Jan 2-Arrved, strs AL
| tamaha, New York (and sailed for Mobie)
| Janeta (Br), Savona Truxillo, New Orleans
| w Riggs, Fort Myers.
! VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Jan PAR
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Borough of Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Telegra phi

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 2-Arrived strs Agwi-
dale, Portland. o. Astoria. Seattle, Grays
Harbor San Francisco and San Pedro;
Briton. Norfolk: Cold Harbor. Portland, Me:
Gloucester. Baltimore via Norfolk; Gunuy
(Nor). Caibarien: Harvey II Brown. Nor
folk: Henderson tU S transport, san Fran,
CISCO San Pedro. San Diego, Colon and
Portsmouth, NH Indian. Philadelphia; ]
Devereux. do Nacoochee, Savannah; Tug
w Keene, Portland. Me.
Sailed I'd. strs Amolco. Aguirre, PR; Dun
cannon. MOBILIZE; Prince Arthur (Br, var,
mouth. Ms: schrs Bohemia ODD. Grand
Bank. NF' Elizabeth D (Br). st Pierre, Mn
tugs Confidence. towing barge Irene. Nor
folk for Lynn; Neptune. towing barge Edith
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan 2-Arrived. strs
Buckeye state, New York; Manchester Mer-
chant (Br). Manchester via Philadelphia
Melrose, Boston; Pawnee. New York; no
rama (Br). Busreh via New York and Nor
folk: Rochester. Boston.
Sailed Cd. strs Chariot. Copenhagen; Mum
somo Boston: schr Rosalie Hull. Norfolk
cEBU. Dec 2s-sailed, str West Prospect
San Francisco
Comanche, New York (and sailed for Jack
sonville): Corcoran. Miami (and sailed Tor
Baltmore).
EVERETT, Wash. Jan 2-sailed. motor
ship Chile dam. Kobe.
GEORGETOWN. SC, Jan 2-Arrived. str
Lake Acomak. Bsltlmore ,.,s,ne 6and sale; sailed foi
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan 2-Arrived, str
Sailed 2sd. str Mohawk. New York.
Sailed I'd. strs Polarine, Baton Rouge;
Mexoil. Tampico.
MANILA. Dec 3i-sailed. str Tjileboet
(Dutch). San Francisco.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan 2-Arrived, strs Hoven
New York Betterton. Rio Janeiro; Coahona
County, Liverpool via Savannah; San Jose
Tela
Sailed 2d. str Bethelridge. Pensacola; bris
Geneva, Curacao.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan ARRIVED. strs
Celebes Maru (Jap), Havana; Emil Geors
Won Strauss (Gerl, United Kingdom; Emerg'
ency Aid, Boca Grande, Fla. Excelsior, Ha-
vana: Mambi (Cuban). Cuba; Metapan. Bo-
cas- del Toro; Nlnian (BD. Kingston; Pa
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

HONG KONG. Dec 3i--Arrived. str EN-
press of Asia (BD, Vancouver.
Arrived 3lst, str Persia Maru (Jap), san
HULL, Dec 3o-Arrived. strs Cairngowan
(Br), Portland. Me; Wyncote (Br), do.
KOBE. Dec 2s-Arrived. str suwa Maru
I,EGHoRN, Dec 2s-Arrlved, str Kofuku
Maru Jap). Philadelphia.
LEITH. Jan l--Sailed, str Stanmore (Br.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 31-Arrived. str Lexing-
ton (Br). Philadelphia via Halifax.
Arrived Dec 80, str Progress tDan). Sa-
Arrived Cd. str scythia tBr). New York via
Queenstown.
LONDON. Dec 31--Arrived. strs Montauk.
land. Me-
Sailed 3lst. str Ashtabula (Br), Baton
MANCHESTER. Jan 1--sailed. str British
Marshal (Br), Key West.
NAPLES, Dec 24-Arrived, str Guglielmo
Peirce Ita). Genoa for New York.
Sailed 31st. str Arabic tBr, New York.
(Br, New York for Cherbours and HAM
burg land proceeded).
PORT NATAL, Dec 30-Arrived. strs Bendu
CBr). Montreal: Gordon Castle (Br). New
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 31-sailed. str Meta
gama (Br). st John. NIB.
ROTTERDAM. Dec 3o--Arrived. strs Bur
Baltimore.
Sailed 29th, str New Britain. New York.
SEVILLE. Dec 30--Arrived, str Fullerton
(Br), Philadelphia.
SHIELDS. Dec si-salled. str vardulia
(Br), New York.
Arrived list, str Cairnross (Br). Portland,
Me.
SOUTH HAMPTON, Dec 3t-Arrived, str Or
bita (Br). New York for Hamburg;
Sailed Dec 81. str Pamela, New York.
SPEZIA. Dec 24--Arrived. str Ansaldo III
ItaD, Port Arthur.
Arrived 30th. str Scottish Monarch (B),
Portland. Q, and Norfolk.
tJap). Batavia for New York; Jan !, Gie-
lariie (Br>. Bombay for do.
SWANSEA, Dec 3l--Sailed. strs British
mailer (Br). St Johns. NF: Canadian War
rior (Br) st John. NIB.
TIENTSIN, Dec 30-Arrived. str West
O'Rowa Tacoma.
VALPARAISO. Jan 2-Sailed. str Romulus
(Nor), San Francisco.
VANCOUVER, BE. Jan 2-Arrived. str
Barrymore (Br), Portland.
Sailed I'd, str Canadian Highlander (B1.
Yokohama.
VIGO, Jan ARRIVED. str Leerdam
Dutch. New Orleans
YOKOHAMA. Dec 29-Arrived, strs Eclipse.
New York for Shanghai; Hakata Maru
Arrived 3oth. str Craster Hall. New Or
leans.
Sailed 30th. str shinyo Maru Gap), from
Hong Kong for San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
STEAMSHIP LINE PROUD
OF REGULAR SATLINGS
II of 7S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ships Leaue on Time.

or seventy-eight ships scheduled
by the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company to sail from New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia to Pacific coast
ports in 1921 seventy-one sailed on time
and only two were delayed more than
one day. according to a statement to
patrons OF the company Issued through
its managing agents. the United Ameri-
can Lines. This record OF regularity.
the statement points out. is comparable
with that of any passenger service.
The average voyage time for the New
York sailings was nineteen days to Los
Angeles. twenty-five days TO San Fran
cisco. twenty-nine days to Seattle and
thirty-five days to Portland. Ore In
the last six months of the year the
average voyage time TO Los Angeles
was eighteen days.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
STATEN ISLAND LEAGUE
FAVORS NARROWS TUBE
indorses HyIan Plan as
Against Freight Tunnel.

The Staten Island Civic League has
gone on record as favoring the plans of
Mayor Hylan for Narrows tunnel from
Brooklyn to Richmond as opposed to
those of the Port Authority, which pro-
vidcs for freight tunnel to run to New
Jersey.
The building of both tunnels would
be an economic impossibility." 1t states
land, therefore, It is the more neces-
sary for Staten Island to insist on the
building of the Staten Island tunnel
now"
The league will make a fight for the
passage of the bill enabling the city TO
elaborate Its plan so as to provide for
an outlet for the Jersey trunk lines.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
New Jersey-SaIc or Rent.
COSEY HOME HoItsE TPEAt

FOR SMALL FAMILY OR NOUN1
MARRIED COUPLE; GLARGE ROOMS
AND TILED BATHROOM; PLOT look
$50 FT.; LESS THAN ONE HOUR
FROM n. Y. CITY BY TRAIN, PRICE
$4,000 COMPLETE, READY TO LIVE
IN; sf,.50 CASH TAKES 1T; BAL
ANCE ON End INSTALLMENT MTG
OF si.25O. IST MTG. OF $4,000 CAN
REMAIN; ALMOST 500 FT. ELEvA-
TION; BOATING. BATHING ANAILA'
BLE IN SUMNER, SPLENDID NEIGH
INGS, 1T Is A REAL OPPORTUNITY;
IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. DE.
TAILS FROM u. G.. POST OFFICE
BOX 74s. CITY HALL STATION, NEW
YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
HAVANA SERVICE OPENS.
Boston Inaugurates Direct Line to
Cuban Capital.

BosroN. Jan. 2.--A new direct serv-
ice between this port and Havana will
be inauguraicd tomorrow, when the
British steamship Sicillan Of the Cana
dian Pacific Steamships Ltd. will arrive
here from ST. John, n. g.. and clear In
the evening for the Cuban port
The United Fruit Company and the
Eastern Steamship Lines for years have
handled practically all the trade from
this port to Hava1a and to st. John.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

rived. schrs Margaret Thomas. Norfolk for
Boston: Peter Mcintyre (Br), New York for
ST John NB; tug Resolute, towing bargss
Mayo and Garrett, Norfolk for Boston.
Passed I'd, tugs Prudence, towing barges.
hound w; Narragansett towing !. do
Western, towing .. do: II ] Hooper, towing l.,
do; Bermuda. towing 2. do.
Sailed ID tug Lehign. towing barges, for
Boston via Cape Cod Canal.-Wind NV.
heavy; clear.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03

Above 18th st. to 59th st. 0ncIusive).
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Borough of Manhattan--MisceIl