davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

RAI.TlMoRE. Md. Jan. 6-Arrived: Gu
bore paiauri; Robin Hood, Rio de Janciro.
Sailed: Ilemland tSwed). Galveston: Bank
dale tRr>, Marseilles and Barcelona: Man
chester Merchant fEr). Manchester VIA
Norfolk and Newport News: B,ukclsdijle
'Dup, Rotterdam via Norfolk and New
BOSTON. Ian s-Arrived: Lorenzo (niD.
calcutta: Sachem fBr), Liverpool: City or
nSiu,nb1s. savannah: Ontario, philadcl
Alexandria Nattcr 6th). Sailed sonevand
.Nor), New York.; San Bias tBr>. Havana:
Vile; Edward Fierce. Newport News; Lake
Elamere. Charleston; Newton. sewails
Point
,Comanche, Jacksonville land proceeded
es GA1NyEsToN N.E To;S }s% I'd. Fl orr
=, HALIFAX. Jan C---Arrived: Canadian
TDas'er a yp' Raresdos sailed; chalsur
y. HAVANA. IAN; Jan - Arrived: oriaabs.
ca!amafes Wrom New York) cristohsl
JATksoNvl!IE Fla, Jan sArrIvet;
MeNicano (Nor). Savannah; Persian. Pha-
delph'a Via Savannah; Renj Brewster. Key
hara swsd, 'a New ATFsvS@ Iork Achie. nn 'H cr.
,9bal; Nansric, tBr).. New York; Amnr
r n skogland (Nor), oalvcston West
Cobalt, Baltimore; 1:ingedilk 'DuD. New
leans: Hamilton. New York; Harvey II
Brown. New ngIand; Certo .Nor), New
sehr; rsrm T Sscd SM york; n v's" rsrss
oRrl. Liverpool; Ausable Charleston: CITY
Of 9tN st Joseph Baltinore; Jeh Davis, Genoa
Tampco; Opeiika. Manchester and Bristol;
itailbJorE tNor,. Queenstown.
.rr,.s, rAMAMA 11a cASA' \, ,,. Cr'Stoba' Jan 81
Mobile oand sailed foi Kobe sailed
olsum tDuO. Honolulu
PENSACOLA, Jan 6.-~Arrivcd: BARGE
Iona (Span> Galveston.
Pl'ILADEl.PHlA Jan e-Arrivcd: To-
rlla; rIa; Tamptco' !, Indian Boston; schr nr'l-
BID, London via New York; Chester Val
sg ley h"10n,a NHw Ssk w oI Eurt9n; ns HamDSrs
York; Arta Mendi (span, Napie-. etc,
schr Alcaeus Hooper. Searepor,
:, PokT ARTHURE, Tex, Jan e-Arrived:
Tainpico. Sailed: Trinidadian. Tampa;
CUR Of Mexico. north Of Ha,teras; Har-
vestcr, Tccomate: Albert J. Watts, Tam
FORT EADs, Jan 6.--Arrsvcd British
Chancellor fBrl, United Kingdom: Cartago
Bocas del Toro: Hastings. Antwerp; Hud-
sonian, Mobile; CtactrboD Mata Dedond4
Mexico. Sailed: Daldhill Tampico: Cholu-
teca Hon', Port Cortez: Cody Rotterdam,
'ornlns, Tamplco; Emil George Won Stauss
ODD Tampico; Mctapan, Tela; Nenator
Kingston.
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan s--Arrivcd: Hanna
Nielsen. Barry Via San Francisco.
PORT TAMPA. Jan 6--Arrived: Peter
III Croweil Baltimore
SAN FRANCISC. Jan 6-Arrived: 5th.
Nanking. Singapore; eth. Enterprise rilo;
Iowan. Astoria for New York, West Car
mona, Singapore via San Pedro; Brush,
.;rays Narbor Tor Philadelphia; Manukai.
Honolulu; julie I>uckenbach New York
Salled: 9Th, Shunko Maru (Jap) New
York; Canadian Winner (Br), Vancouver:
Etheistan N3r), Aberdeen: 9Th TaAaoka
Maru lJap). Yokohama.
SAVANNAH. Jan 6---Arrivcd: Steadfa,t
Galveston; City of Montgomery New York
MerrTac, baltimore (and sailed for Jack
sonvllle) Sailed: VIM Mackinney, West
coast: Cokesit. New Orleans
IAMPA, Jan - Sailed: Wardworth
(Br), New Orleans "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Delaware Bridge, Planned
For 100 Years. Is Begun
Jersey and Pennsylvania Join
in Celebration as Building
Starts on Giant Span

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. .--Construc
tion Of Il great bridge rejected l..
one form or another for a hundred
years began to-day to connec. tha
shores Of Pennsylvania and New Jerser
by spanning the Delaware River be
tween Philadelphia and Camden Witt
silver plated pick and crowbar Gov
clnor Sproul Of Pennsylvania, Gov
crnor Edwards Of Now Jersey, Mayor
Moore of Philadelphia ard Mayor Ellis
Of Camden struck the first blows.
Features Of the celebration included
parades in both cities, with manr
floats depicting the significance of the
event; luncheon attended by the two
Gov.rnors. the two Mayors. United
States Senator Walter Edge, of New
Jersey, and members Of the Delaware
Brid~e Joint Commission of the two
statcs. the ceremonies at the water
front and dinner tonight.
The bridge-longcr than any now in
existence will be 1.S2 miles in length.
It's main span will be 1850 feet. It's
mnximum width will be 125 feet
inches, or two and shalf feet more
than the Manhattan Bridge, connecting
Manhattan and Brooklyn. IT'S csti
mated cost is S2S.87l 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Ice-Incased Skeleton
Dispels Violence Theory
Officials Do Not Believe kolish.
Tammany Lieutenant.
Was Murdered g

KEARNY, n. j., Jan. 6.-Louis NJ.
Kolish, former New York saloonkeeper
and Tammany Hall lieutenant, whose
skeleton was found Wednesday after
noon in the Kearny Meadows embedded
in six inches of ice. did not meet death
b. violence. it was agreed yesterday
by authorities investigating the case
County Physician Arthur D. Haskin,
nd Deputy County Physician Andrew
Mulligan, of Harrison, made a careful
examination Of the skeleton to-day
and said that there was no evidence
of fracture of the skull, as super
fetal examination yesterday had led
them to believe.
Prosecutors Detective Alexander
Ross declared himself satisfied with
the conclusion Of the physicians, and
said that so far as he was concerned
the investigation was over. Kolsh had
$50 with him when he left home on the
morning Of Saturday. May, Is, 1919
Only 81 was found when the skeleton
was discovered. 1t was denied that
Kolish had anv enemies.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Cleared

Mesaba (Br), Clarct; London; Atlantis
Transport Line.
Colon. Haynes: Port Prince and Cris-
tohal: Panama r II Co.
Prins der Nederlanden (Dut, Nan Raar.
en-: cape ilayti and Gonaives; Funch, Edge
David McKelvey; Lagouettc; Port Lobos;
ID r Warden.
Cayo Manb smith; San Juan and
Ponce. Atlantic Fruit Co
Adriatic ORD. David Madeira and Gil
braltar: White star Line
French Line.
Fort Victoria CBr). Davis: Hamilton,
Furness. Witty &. co.
Edith. Briggs, san Juan and Ponce; A
II Bull 6 TO.
oregonia1n: Eaton; Hamburg; United
Esssquibo (Br>. Chj'enden: c'ris,obal
aud Callao Via Panama Canal; Sanaerson
sfanta. 1lelsesan: Vera Cruz. wanp,co
and ruerto Mexico; New York & Cubs
Mail Line.
Norwaik' cal: Boston Eastern 5 co.
charleston: CLYDE Line.
Lake GtIboa, Forrest; Wilmington ana
BrnnSwick Clyde Line.
Wardha 90. Schiafino: Pl,adelphia:
Peirce Bros
Kcntuckian Forsyth; Boston rnitea
American Lines.
City of ST Louis. johnson: Savannah:
Fails ci'y. Thomas; LONDON. liverpool
Smith
Pastores. Glenn: Havana. Cristobal and
Port Antonio United Fruit Co.
Garlic Livingston; Santiago and King
sion: United fruit Co
Siboney. Miller; Nassau. Havana and
Vera cruz: \ and Cuba Mail Line
Lake Fillmore. smith: st Tho,nas ard
ST kitts: Cly0e Line.
Finland, Candy; Plymouth, Chcrbours
and Antwerp: Red star Line.
', John W"rthington Abbott; rampico
Robert l. Hague.
C9enr d,Alene. Carey; constantinoplc;
a n Bun {; Co
chicAssaw. roster: Hamburg to Phna
dclphia: Kerr : Co
New England. pecrce Sundsrs-,l 10 Eal-
i.more. Stat"s Marine Commercial Co
=. Dallas Duffy; Philadelphia. Kerr :
3ros.
Dorothy. HlSgius Monte cns;i and
Puerta Plata A " Bull & Co.
Sen +. Roberts lDr), Nelson st John
Sexton K BRYANT.
:, Sch Guilty ssrlS (Br. Lewis; ST John ]
+ Whitney & Co
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Passenger Ships Due

Jiua (Rr>. sailed from Havana yestcr-
day for \ Y; TO United Fruit Co. with
pass. mails and lNdse. is due 10 dock to-
morrow IN at Pier 10. r (Maiden
Lane).
Wuerttelnberg (Ger). Hamburg Dec 2a
Tor \ Y; to United Amer ricau Lines; Is
expected TO dock tomorrow m at Pier
sc. y r.
southern Cross. Buenos Ayres Dec 10.
Santos Dec a. via Rio de Janeiro, for \
Y; 20 Munson Line, with pass. mails and
'ndse is expected 10 dock to morrow m
at Pier 3. Iioboken.
Estonia tDan) Libau Dec 10. Danzig
Dec 81. Gothenburg Dec 30. Halifax Jan
4. for \ Y; 10 Baltic American Line with
PASS mails and rldse: is expected to dock
about noon to-day at Pier ). Bush Docks
Bklyn.
Esperanza, Havana Jan s. Nassau Jan
for y; TO n and Cuba Mail Line. with
pa ISIS. mails and indse; is expected to dock
this p af Pier IL. Bkiyn
Vestris (Br), Buenos Ayres Dec /. Rio
de Janeiero Dec a. via Barbados Jan g.
for Y: to Lanlport and Holt Line with
pass. mails and indss: is expected TO dock
A bout / IN Monday at Pier g. Bhlyn
Mount Clay Hamburg. Dec 80. for New
York; to United American Lines with
pass. mails and mGsc; is expected 10
dock Monday afternoon at Pier Sc, r.
Caracas. San Juan Jan 3, for New York;
10 Bliss Dallett & Co, with pass, mails anC
mdse; is expected to dock Monday a.. y.
at Pier II. Brot klyn.
Porto Rico, San Juan. Jan I. for New
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Maritime MISCELLANY

,jSss sAN =, FEiAHScl,sco n Ss,s Jan s-Representa-
asa arns issinninE Board tonnage have formed
Guides Pacific Mail. Struthers &. Barry
S"ayne lloyt and General S s Corpors
uon' 1.,I' OF san Francsco Columbia paciHc
SSn'pplEg Sn GO. Of Portland and racific S S
20. No. or seattle Matson Navigation CO.
ilnsrs next month. not represcnted.
r. southwest storm warnings hostcd alone
Point Reyes 0a ~
.ra,.s AsToRlA. Ian s---Brazjl Msrn Jap,
rom ODE held in Quarantine since 2Sth
Iro accoun' nallpox in crew. released 5th.
proceeded for Portland
euTn Der cargoes from Columbia River in
l"2l totaled 537.As2.o5 feet loaded on
o0% r"ssels. approximately ha.t vent to
California and half to Atlantic and for.
cigu ports ~ ~
VICTORIA. r {. Jan s--ralthybius CIR,
ard katori Maru tJap). from Orient 5th
Drought total $3.50 bales Of Sill. for ex
press to New York ' 'V'
SAN PEDRO, Jan 6---Frcight handled at
port in 1927 had value Of siss.ooo' 900
compaTed With si53. ooo, ,ooo in 1926.
NORFOLK, Jan 8 - Battleship. Wvo.
!nlng. Delaware and North Dakota AND
ten submarines arrived in Hampton Roads
To-Day for fuel and provisions before pro
ceeding to Cuba. f
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
New Munson Line Ship
Sails for Bahamas TODAY

]naugurating the new service between
New York and Nassau: the Munareo,
Of the Munson Line, sails this after
noon for Nassau and Cuba. She will
carry a large list of passengers and
letters Of greeting to the Governor Of
the Bahamas from prominent business
men and public officials Of New York.
The ncw steamer. said to be the fast
est and most luxuriously equipped in
the American tropical service, was
turned out at Camden yards a week
ago.
the first large shipment of fresh
fruit from the Argentine to the United
States is due here to-day in the Ship
ping Board steamer Southern Cross,
which flies the Munson house flag. 1t
consists OF twenty tons of peaches,
plums and grapes from Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Rate Agreement Sought on
Far East and S. A. Traffic

Two important meetings, looking to
the sterilization of Far Eastern and
South American freight rates, were held
yesterday at the Shipping Boards head
quarters, at 40 broadway. The sessions
were called by ". j. Love, vice-nres;.
dent Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tlon, for the purpose of brjuginp to-
eether the board and the shipping com
panies, which heretofore stood on con
ference rates. but which recently acted
Independently.
At the close Of the meetings Mr.. Love
SAID that various proposals had been
submitted on the question OF new rates
to be agreed upon mutually bv the
BOARD and the companies. He said sat
lsfactory progress was being made tow
ard an understanding, and that another
meeting would be held next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
El Sol 70 wNw TortugAs Jan g.
Frederick Ewing IS SW Brenton Reef

Frederick Ewing IS sw Brenton Reef
Hahatonka Il k 50 g 8 Jupiter jar s..
Hastinss HasuIs 10 ,ss,;! South Pas: -, jan g.
lrouuois $50 SW Bermuda Jan Glowing
barge Navahoe).
J W van Dyke sio wsw Sand Key Jan 6.
Jean 464 CSE Heald Bank Jan g.
John y Archhold 10a w Sand Key Jan s.
John Gibbons n Winter Quarter Jan g..
Kashu Maru due Hampton Roads Jan 7.
Lake Elon % SIC Jupiter Jan @.
Lake Fife b5 f Cardenas Jan 6.
l.ishtburnc Ga Scotland Lv Jan 6.
Mnddequet 2s6 r. Ambrose Jan G.
Maravi 223 Scotland LV jan g.
Mckeesport G.4l7 u Arnbrose Jan 8.
Mount Clay l,sT+ from Ambrose Jan g.
Navahoc tbg) $40 SW Bermuda Jan .
tln tow $ s Iroquois,
Nora + 25 w sand Key Jan g.
NorucEa pd Nantucket AM Jan &
Norwegian pd in Hampton Road. AN
Jan q.
Q T warins ,2 n Jupiter Jan c.
Ossa $50 from Ambrose Jan g.
Parisnina 2o% South Pass Jan 6
raulsboro 81 W Sand Key Jan E.
Pawnec 1852 from ambrose Jan .
Pennsylvania 3S N Jupiter Jan s
Perfection 80 w sand Key Jan 3
Potomac 1,.7s Ambrose Jan L.
Quaker city 1880 y Ambrose Jar s.
Samuel Q Brown so w Sand Key Jan 5.
San Pablo :o2 N TcA Jan 6.
Southern Cross $50 Sc Ambrose Jan S.
steel Scientist 1873 SE Galveston Jan 6.
stephen Jones lat 26 SO. Ion Ss 10 Jan g..
Sucross so w Sand Key Jan 6.
Swiftarrow A n Jupiter Jan 6.
Tampico w by half s Montauk Gas Buoy
Jan 6.
Ulua 40 S Scotland Nv Jan 6.
Utacarhon 104 SW South Pass Jan 6.
w II Libby 5a Hatteras Jan G.
" II 'rilford 1000 r. Ambrose Jan 3.
Watertown 81 SW Sand Key Jan S.
or irlr 6 l. Ipn.
West Cclna lat A. 81. lon II 81 Jan s.
West Grassy lat 2S o. lon IS II Jan 6.
West lc'dara ?62 E ambrose Jan s.
West lnskip 1.2l2 f,om Ambrose Jan 6.
Zoppot - SIC Alligator Jan ).
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
sSuprcmeCo CourtTold
Of Sll$,ooo Spent
BY y. Y. in Gas Suil
Oral Arguments Ended in
Two Cases; Hearing
Largely on the Value
of Il tatutor Rate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-OrsI srgu-
cases were concluded in the Supreme
Court to-day. when presentations of
the appeal Of the Attorney General Of
.hc state in the Kings County Lighting
Company case and Of the appeal Of
.ne Attorney General and the Public
Service Comm ission Of the state against
the New York and Queens Gas Com
pany were completed. The appeals
we're taken from the United States
District Court. which held confiscatory
the rate of 80 cents per thousand in
the former and 81 in the latter case.
The arguments to-day were directed
largely to items which should be in
cluded or excluded in determining the
reasona bleness or unreasonabeness Of
statutory rate.
In April last Governor Miller signed
bill comforting upon the Public Ser
ice Commission f:ll jurisdiction to f',
the rates Of gas in the state. notwith
standing any statute fixing the rates
Charles +. Moran, counsel for the
Kings County Lighting Company, said
in an interview to-day after closing his
argument in the. Supreme Court:
"Gas rates throughout the sta arr
in the hands Of the comm ission. which
recently has fixed the rates for the
Brooklyn Borough Company. 1t was in
connection with that assertion which
made in the court yesterday that I
stated the Legislature did not have the
courage, for political reasons. 20 re-
peal the 8o-ccnt gas law. and not. az
was reported to have stated, that the
officials of New York did not have tie
courage for political reasons to stipu-
late to the new Public Service Commits
sion rate less than that which the
companies had been charging for many
months"
A protest against public officials Of
New York being "pcnalizcd" to the ex-
tent "of several hundred thousand dol
lars by coming into court to defend the
statutes of the state was made in the
Supreme Court to-day by Wilbur W.
Chambers, Deputy Attorney General.
at the close of his argument in the
New York and Queens Gas Company
Consolidated Gas case had been allowed
fee of $57,500 and in the New York
and Queens case $4,000. The total
masters fees so far allowed in gas
cases, he advised the court, was over
S118,000
Several justices displayed interest
BY questions as he compared the fees
with judicial salaries. He gave notice
that the Supreme Court would be asked
by the state in a brief which would
shortly be filed, TO assess such costs
against the company should the rate
law be upheld, and that funds now in
the hands of the company, represent
ing the difference between the statu-
tory rates and the rates which the
companies are charging be used or
some other source be provided to pay
the fees should the companies win.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

A l. Kent sS S Ambrose Jan 6.
Agwisea lat 40 10 long 1854 Jan 6.
America lat Al 81 long SO 20 Jan S.
Arizonan 1914 S Scotland LV Jan 6
Arsa due Delaware Breakwater Ian
Aryan $40 L Tortugas Jan G.
Atenas 256 n Cris,obal Jan 6.
Birkenhesd pd Hatteras $40 AM Jan >
Carenco lat SS 81 long 81 so Jan s.
Cartago 215 e South Pass Jan 6
Centennial State 1879 E Ambrose Jan G
Cederic expects arrive New York 10 PM
Jan 6.
Charles Harwood 1so sw Sand Key
Jan s. '
Chester. Chester Sun lo7 NV rortugas Jan g.
Collamer 1902 f Cape Henlopen Jan i.
Colum bia sd Havana Pm Jan g.
Commack 120 S Scotland I.V Jan 6
Conus Sd Sc South Pass Jan g.
Come hatta $40 f. Cape Henry PM Jsn5
Consort 1929 4 Ambrose Jan G.
Corning So SW South Pass Jan G.
Crewe Hall expectss arrive Quarantine :,
PM Saturday.
Dirigio II SW Sand Key Jan s.
Durango lat 30l7 long 65 "a Jan 4
purban Maru expects arrive New York
Saturday.
Ecuador 2s!3 S san Francisco Jan S.
Effingham 954 SE Moble Jan G.
Elmsport %45 E Cape Henry Jan .,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07


WASHINGTON, Jan. G. Joseph W
Powell, president of thc Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation. to- day
sent kilograms to leaders of the marine
un ons notifying them that wages ON
governmcne vessels will be reduced in
thirty days. \ now wage scale viii be
drawn up at once hN tho corporation
Mr.. Powell said, and will shortly be
discussed at a mccting with the labor
chiefs. The extent Of the decrease, he
explained, has not yet been determined
but will be substantial" 1t is expected
here that this will be equal to chat
made by the American Steamship Own
ers' Association, which yesterday an
nounced cut varying from Il to 80
per cent.
The ship owners to-day submitted to
the board the schedule OF wages
adopted yesterday at The full meeting
OF the association in New York.
Because of Unemployment among
seafaring men and the losses sus-
tanned in the last seamens strike. the
ofhcers and unlicensed men engaged in
deep sea shipping 'arc too weak to
resist the wage cut ordered by the
United States Shipping Board" accord
ing to symposium of the views of the
union leaders last night.
However, the union heads made il
clear that they protested the action of
the Shipping Board, and said that there
would be widespread dissatisfaction
over the cut. They predicted that as
the result "Amcricans will be driven
off the sea-"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Model for Old Dollar
Undistl,rbed by Change

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. t. Miss Anna
d. Williams, whose likeness appears on
the old silver dollar. now replaced by
the new peace coin. says she is not a
biz 'lrbcd by the change Miss Will
lIams. Who is head Of the kindergartcns
Of Philadelphia, refuses to discuss how
She came to be selected to pose for the
engraving Of hcr face that appears on
millions Of the old dollars.
"Why. when I'm nearly Of retiring
age she is quoted as saying, Should
VIC talk Of something that happened in
my youth? can't be interested in a
purely accidental occurrence of days
long gone by. Now, if you want to
discuss kindergartcns' - Her eyes
frightened with interest.
Miss Williams was an art student,
and when the Bland dollar was decided
upon she was selected as the type fitted
to adorn the coin.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

York: TO and Porto Rico Linz. with
PASS. malls and mdse; il expected to dock
Monday a m at Pier 35 Brooklyn
Fort Hamilton (Br), Is scheduled to
ndso; is expected TO dock Monday m at
Pier rs. N II
Rochambcau tFr>. Havre Deo 81. fot
Now York: to French Line With pnss
mails and mdsc: Ia expected to dock Mon
day nj at Pier 81. r (West 18th st)
Nocrdam fDutch). Rotterdam. Jan 1 for
New York; to Holland America Line with
pass. mails and mdsc: is expected to ar
rive In New York Saturday. Jan II and
deck at 6th st, Hohoken.
BAYERN (Oer), Hamburg Jan 6, for New
York: TO United American Lines. with.
pass maiis and mdsc. Ia expected to arrive
in New York about ian l9 and Will dock
at Pier Sc, ~ r.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Army Orders

From The Tri6une's Washington Bureau
AsHiNGTON. Jan s. Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Ordnance Department
Young, Maj. w. c.. to Washinston.
Moore, 1t j. NJ. 10 Rock Island.
snson ssH Ma" Ma s ! H. r. to to 9rs
vanderhyden. capt ". r. to '''' camp NJ Dix.
sWipprech'. Capt. r.. to westvilis
SsrIsit Wn n,a, ,,o cart. NJ. NJ, to Camp TRAVIS.
Hayes. Maj. T. j.. to Washington
Menger Capt c. H.. to watertown Arsenal.
Richards Maj. ". K. to to LA ,s''' tarne.
Craig. Capt. ,. W. to Fort Fort Bliss. ia.'S
Green. Capt. S. G.. to Camp Renninr.
Sollins. Maj: F. to Springfield
GIlmi Hatebs1 gap' Nal |. F. to " watsrtown; H,
Air Service
Cnooe; 6roohs; MAJ. j. b. to Fort Howard.
" atson. 1t. d. d.. to Long Island
Followins to Honolulu: German, Mai X.
g. 81 StsIIrFpafriek SIaFk r. M Capt Toc r. j. Fry Il 9:
Hogers. It. Q: L.; Pitts, Lit. Y. A.: Snow
It. e 6 g. "; ,.a;,,S Wood, 1t e. H.; Rely Ii,
VI Stephens, Lit. o. l..
Daniels; Capt, L. r., to Camp Dix.
STose: TNs, Capt J. O.. to Panama:
70, '"t.'' NtJ II. a, 10 FORT Howard.
Lord. Capt. r. r., to Fort Hunt
Couper. Capt c. NJ. to Bambcrg
Quaftermaster Corps
Neirbach, Capt. c. d.. to Camp Knox
caulkins. It, l.. r., resigned.
Henkc, Capt +. c.. resigned.
Engineers
Slnpkins. Maj. +. o., to Gary
Herman. Maj. r. W.. to Engewood
Medical Corps
Cofnn. ~. Col. j. NJ. to Camp Meade,
Falisi. Maj. j. w.. to Denver.
Miscellaneous
Mitchell \, Maj a; Vet. G., TO Camp Travis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Iheater on Lower I'd Ave.
Passes To New Cnntrnl

The Eighth Thcater Corporation,
Louis Schneider president, incorporated
at Albany Wednesday, bought from the
Four KS, Inc. the thrcc-story thcatcr
at 13 and II Second Avenue, southwest
corner Of First Street The new com
pany represents the NJ g. S. Circuit,
which will operate the theater as the
eighth under its control on the East
Side. J. Barodkin and NJ. Spiro arc
also directors in the company. which is
represented by M. d. Rohrar. attorney.
The property measures 7O.4 feet on the
avenue and 59.2 feet in the street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Marine Disasters

NANTUCKET Mass. Ian O--New nower
mere yesterday. Captain Paul Mathcson
ana three brothers escaped in their dorv
w1,b nG' 'ost lost. virtSalIy everything they had
SEATTLB. Jan 6--Chattanooga' civ I,
aockng 9TH. struck Karongaa (BrJ and
Montcervin tFr). Plates on Montcervin
uemea. ren Damage to Chattanooga and Ka-
Tuscaloosa City. from Kobe 5th, dragged
sn1oorng buoy No distance 1000 feet.
NORFOLK Va. Jan. s-Her cargo OF
brek b5, safe and only minor damage done to
nuI. barge No 3,22S Of the Inland Trans-
pLeake after being abandoned by Ulster
sunday night, towed into Norfolk by Coast
four miles north of FIshermens Island
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07

CALEDONIA. y. y, Jan 3
romance Of centensrians thu. -, 4
beginning many years ago was 'S
to-day when the Rev. Peter l,ov~'
New York. celebrated his 1oo.h ~ q
day In early life Mr.. McNab hss. 49,
engaged to Miss Charlotte Walker ~
VIII be 100 years old nexs April '''
Soon after his ordination n
United Presbyterian Church ".
Nab vas tas.cn iii ard con6o.d 'e'
ped for twenty years. Mr.. McV.tt' Ai'
MISE Walker never were marrlsS and
up TO the time he became Zoo ,'9. D..
to walk he was q daily caller =, ..es'e
y walker 'Is homc. ard row he dispat,sssa' o.
Wr M>Nab j. eth in oossa.
all his faculties and he was ah,a t1.'a N 9
terday To receive Il number of s g." "
New-York tribune., 1922-01-07
Seattle Backs Foreign Line
FROM Thc Tribmlc's Washington Bureau

T'oW TIC I''bNnc WdsHl'0ton RAfeou
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-In response
TO the urgent appeal OF Seattle ship
ping interests, who contended that the
abrogation of tho contract between the
Great Northern Railroad and foreign
shipping line would bring ruin to their
port, tho Shipping Board has agreed to
hear arguments from the West Coast
interests on January "a. Witnesses
from Seattle will come to Washington
prepared TO show that all the export
business that now passes through Seat
Tie will be diverted to Vancouver. The
contract between the American rail-
road and the foreign shipping line is
held by the Shipping Board to be dis
crlminatory to the American vessels in
the West Coast trade