davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

U9bas Attinssn nA<ku. NJ
- pE.c1icsd blosdlass surysry.
w1thsut = medical education. for
usnny yeas In England has ysast
- knixhfeA
The orthodox practitioners in
Greae Britain are protesting
aeninst the homer conferred on
~ soutlaw."
u. Axham. . qualified phy.
ofe1an. possessing medical Do
IVA was recently expelled from
~ register Of pracfitionerS. for
anDlsting 1t the Barker operations.
h British medical profession 70
fuses 10 reinststs him
VT, Sir Herbert Barker has
treated successfully great num-
hesY Of cases-said to aggregate
loyooo--withous recourse to the
knife. He works principally on
arrangements Of knee cartiiages,
NJ foot and other Joint abnormal,
Hiss. His method h TO naanipu-
1sts tho injuries with his hands.
~ - the term ~manipuiative
surgery" ~ distinct from knife
surgery has come into being.
Sir Herbert's triumphant vindL
cation ought to be . warning 10
physicians that life cannot b
msde to 20 for long By arbitrary
rules- II IL well to safeguard
surgical and medical professions
from quaeks. But . way should
b left open for genius TO travel.
snd for new methods to be tested
on their msrits-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
DIG Deep

Regarding the principle of arbitration there
can be no dispute. If the quarrel between coal
miners and operators is TO be settled at all, II
will be by arbitration, either on the basis sug-
gested by the president or upon some other
basis more nearly satisfactory to the dispu-
tants.
But when arbitration comes, II must be con-
cerned not alone with the simple issue of pres
ent-day wages, upon which the negotiators are
deadlocked. Makeshift solutions and patch
work agreements will provide nothing more
than temporary bracing up of the industrial
structure which has already come dangerously
close TO crashing into ruin.
Whatever tribunal is chosen to try this case,
1t must have the authority-and the willing
ness-to gather and study every fact related
to the industry. It's investigation must go as
deep as the mine itself, must extend from the
mine to the coal bin, must spread into the
home of the miner and the Office of the owner
The conditions under which the miner lives
are no less pertinent to the issue than the price
he gets for his labor and the price the owner
gets for his product.
Make the operator open his books. Make
the wholesaler open his books. Make the re-
taller open his books. Clothe the arbitration
board with the power to turn to the public
light all the evils that have brought about the
conflict, and then we will have the basis for
settlement that viii eliminate its cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Tho fact 10 that ,oe are scxirirc -
TO economsse az the expense of fhs
other feiiofo but not at the erpsrss
Of ourscipea yor remember the
story Of hsfIo Jimmy and JohnHv.
When Johnny met Jimmy. Jimmy
scas IN the fhroes Of agony What
Il the rsafferr~ said yohrnv.
Jimmy cad. ~ haze an arfai
toofhdche.- Johnny said. III 20
,oas mine I vovid 90 TO the desfis:
and have u ysnked out yohray
said, $50 ,could " 10 tcds your
TOOTH - Representatives French
fR.J. idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Labor and Oriental Exclusion

TO the warning issued By orrrnsrsd
labor IN fsos. instead Of listening
only 10 big business. which vas s.>k
ing 10 food the country with cheap
Japanese labor. there would BE- no
japanese question on the Pacific
coast today.
Respectfully. ALICE ~ LORD.
Secretary. waffr>aserr Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
LEARN A WORD
EVERY. DAY

Today's word Ia EsoTERTc.
IT'S pronounced 80 otter FIX. with
tho accent on the third syllable.
Both s's and the / are short. the
o is ss tho In obey.
II msans--fntendsd for. and uD.
derstood only BY the Initiated
II comes from . Greek word
meaning "innsr."
IT'S used like this--rAdmittsnos
could not be gained without knovi-
edge OF the esoterio phrase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
RADIO PRIMER

rLI0TRON--A thrcs- element vac
uurn tube. the tube being AZ near
nm absolute vacuum ~ possible An
simplifying or hard" tube.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

J zen vos fhts for o srorse-. that no
nan shan then bs ciad
OF hfs fsi1euTs fan ard rsfsAap 10
snatch ~ shs so~h ~ Aak
GAs~ IN uess 80 "a shess sAsu
10 ss~a ed - more shau
esy uson cvuss
Fpw vtohss thai scvvs fov ~osnsae
tss 70 fsff~ . fyssAl fs~ .
sss0A
rsv al fAsss sAau ~ ezra. esd
al rscx'a. nor shaJ1 any lack q
shars.
OF shs fou ard fhs ssfs Of Hs-o
~ ifhs days schen the scoris
cyoics fair.
--wuiiam Morrfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

What's IN q namsf TIE London
fancy dress competition gave frat
prize TO Miss Phyllis Bare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Edens in
the Desert

Secretary OF Agriculture WAX
lace was talking about our farm
lands. Said ho
we have como 10 the cnd Of
tho period Of cxpansion''~-n aean-
ing wa haven't much more room
20 spread. Alphabetically speaking.
The enlarged food production
needed he went on. must come
mostly thru larger yhids from
tho land already under cultivation
and thru . better utilization Of
what We produco-
Now. Secretary wsIlsce. farmer
and editor. has some mighty
sound ideas ON the conservation
Of our national resources. And
we're for him. strong. when n
comes to that.
Our disappointment. therefore.
n only lust that much keener
when we hear him say We have
about come 20 the end Of the era
81 land DEVELOPMENT
Why. right now the government
II considering the reclamation Of
tho Colorado basin. which aisne
would add 5000. 900 acres Of do
sirsbie farm lands 70 the national
wealth.
In our own Columbia basin
there arc 100000 acrcs more
which can be easily reclaimed
And then there are the southern
swamp lands and moro besides.
Japan has literally built rice
marshes on her mcuntainsides.
Should the growth Of our popula.
tion make n necessary for US 20
cultivate our soil ss wnsteiessiy A.
the Japanese do theirs. we might
easily double cur present acreage.
In tin last 30 years we have
reclaimed f.7oo.o 900 acres Of land
In the western portion Of the
United stsies--isnd where Jack.
rabbits and xiis monsters used 10
find tho picking pretty hard.
One unit alone Of this eoyets.
andcaefus country isst year pro-
ducrd so. 10000 worth Of prod
ucfsi
You've proved you've vision.
Mr. waiiaoc. ON conservation:
now don't throw tho country
down on reclamation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

~ yeso York. q fancer ehoted
his partner 70 deosh. We thought
the sfrarcis hold sods barred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

N Utah mnrdcrcvs may BE- ether
hanged or shot In Chicago they
may be neither.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

From tchot TOE hear Of the er-kaiser's book, no
knosrs more about fighting than writing. And no
l0st the tcdr.
Some men stay dozen totcn so much that ,chen
they do eat at home they look for the menu
II you don't tUant to associate icith reformers in
NE nert icorld be good in this one.
Justice is blind. All Of US think 400 are eye
doctors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

AItcuys drop sors MONEY N ne
collection plate. The change sstH
do the preacher good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Liffis Hece srsSs cAsrssfsv Of ne
pauy IL Snfsrsssfd ~ .ssaffiss CIV
and Courfy Building on his rfshs
end the t2-sfory l.. T.. .Srssfh build.
fuR beyond THIS latter sfrpenurs
T. fbs foiissf building wssf OF New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

perform equally wen under svsry CONDITION -oM
the short hsul Of the heavily sdened commercial
car, on the heated roads OF the sandy desert over
mud and stones Of the land OF forests or the broad
dirt highways Of the plains.
q That we have accomplished our purpose 10
evident from the results users OF Savage Tires are
0sffinn svanauhara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

sverags from our 50 "D~ Type sirss
10 the experience OF . company sending
saIesman over country roads In this terri.
tory. The greater part OF this mileage y
made off the pavement.
We point with no particular pride 10
77.ees mica rendered by our fabric tire In
competition with other makes - Including
cord and fabric tires In territorial service -
even though that mileage reprcsents the
greatest secured from any make. This we
class a. an individual record and II does not
necessarily prove consistency In general
average performance such - we are DESTROYS
OF showing.
The Sewage Cord
We have incorporated into the Ssvsgs
Cord sevenfeen oufsfouding consfyuc-
nonof features that make IL an exceedingly
superior article.
Placed on the market In the Northwest
last year, original tires shipped Into your
territory are for the most part stii In ser.
vice. We have numerous reports of Savage
Cords that are still In operation having de-
iivered to date l1.ooo to i<,eee miles and
even up TO 27.eee mlles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

under ideal conditions. Some makes will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions Certain makes OF tires will perform
best on long drives over pavsments. other makes
will show to better advantage on dirt highway
and 90 IL goes.
q Our object has been 10 build Sewage nrss -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
IN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

The city Of Seattle and ire territory
tributary thereto offers . variety OF road
conditions affecting tire mileage. You have
splendid Highways. some fairly good and
Others not 90 good - the stecpncss Of your
hills, especially In the city, must be taken
into confederation, too. when conslderlng
local commercial service conditions.
In our general office files are certified
copies Of remarkably consistent perform
snce Savage tires are giving In different
types Of service In this terrItoryi
IN CYr Commercial Service
a local concern. operating fleet Of cars
and using Savage tires exclusively for the
past three years. receives 1890 TO f.oee
miles from Savage tires. The unusually
heavy duty performed brands this service a.
really remarkable and far greater than was
previously received from other makes Of
tires.
A general average Of i7,see miles from
our tires, received by another local concern.
h an increase OF sos over the highest aver
age mileage previously secured.
On Territorial Runs
More than 1899 mIIes Of service - an
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-09
EXECUTIVES CLAIM
 STRIKERS HAVE LOST

OMAHA sDeclaring that the strike irreyocaby lost
 
 
 will all who getur to work Def September
 CAPTAIN
 SEATTLE 9-Capan E. the floating his September @ according a telegram eived fromK Alaska
 Nothife directions his will that Northclne holdings his option again become o he
 CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE INJURED AUTO ACCIDENT Scanlan embark Sanlan seriously slight injury
 CHURCH THANK OFFERING $ees19eO0
 PORTLAND Ore, Protestant Episcopal Communion services held this official made by the
 JOHN HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL SURGEON DIES
 s-Wilam S. Hastead professor of Surgery John Hopkins Medical school for years is dead
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SHIPPING NEWS OF THE WORLD CONTINUED1

New York. &C: Antilla. Caisarss1: 5togln
King New York: Milton (Brl. Lulea. sc.
Arrived 18th. strs Antilla. Caibarien: Su-
noco (Belg). Antwerp. schr Martha Parsons
(Br). st John. NIB.
Cleared 18th. str Albert Jeffress. Los An
geles, &C.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater iit.i.
7;40 PM. str Sunoil. Philadelphia for Ham
burg via Rotterdam.
Passed out 18th. 1920 AM. TUG Lehigh.
In harbor 18th. AM scf1rs Martha Par
sens (Br). and Rebecca r Douglas. tugs
Warrior and Atkins Hughes.--Wind NE, "a
miles: raining: moderate sea.
Sailed l2th. strs Harry Luckenbach. New
York: Eibergen tDutch). Montreal via sgd
penhagen: San Pablo (BrD. Bocas del Toro
Gloucester Boston: Mextcano fNor) Balti-
more: Amelia. Norfolk: schr Aviator. New
York.
PORTSMOUTH. NH Aug i1--saiied. str
Lewis X Thurlow. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 11--sailed. strs
Texas (Fr). Dunkirk: Dardanus (Dutch).
London.
SEATTLE. Wash Aug 11-Arrived. strs
Hattie Luckenbaoh. Portland. Ore: r J
Arrived 18th. strs Jeptha. Tacoma; Dfl-
worth. San Francisco: Dakotan. do.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 12--Arriyed. str City
OF Rome. Boston.
Arrived 18th, schr Dorothy. Portland.
Sailed 18th. strs City of Savannah. New
York: Calcutta Maru (Jap). Yokohama.
Sailed 18th. strs Jacques Cartier (Fr),
Tampa: Gulflght. with barge Conneaut,
Port Arthur
TACOMA. Wash. Aug f1-Arrived. strs Ny
anza. Seattle: Arabia Maru tyap). do.
Arrived 18th, strs Henry S Grove, Seattle;
Iyndareus (Br), Vancouver.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Lake Gilboa. Wilmington. > n!C
BELLINGHAM. Wash. AUG ll-Arrived
| str Hawaiian. Seattle.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct,' Aug ,i2-Sailed. schr
Maid Of Scotland (Br). Win 4 sor. Ms.
CAPE HENRY. "a. Aug is, $50 AN,
giers for Baltimore; TAO AM. idefjord
Tql Passea s'Sysnfsa oSs iith f0I 10 PM str JACOB
tiansen tNor). Baltimore for Charleston
Wind NE. Is miles: cloudy.
CHARLESTON. SC. Aug l2- rriyed. strs
weston: Lenepe. New York (an't proceeded
for Jacksonville): Lake StrymoiL Jackson
Alice May Davenport. Phiiadeiphiaa; William
Il Litchfield New York.
Sailed 18th. strs Polarine, VII ninston !;
Saxon, Havana; Charwoou tbrD. II OH MO
bile for Messina.
GRAYs HARBoR. Wash. Aug 11-.tlrrived.
str Hakushika Maru tJap). Nagasahs.
GALVESTON. Tex. Aug ll-Arrive,N. strs
Diplomat tBr,. LiyerDsol; II II Ps5er'' fni-
Sailed 18th. strs Delaware (Nor). ct'pen-
hagen; Olga $ (Danl. Tampco. %
schrs Annie 9 Ross New York; Dustin G
.JacKsoNvrLLE. Fla. Aug 12--Arrived. .str
Sailed 18th, strs Mohawk. New York;
Sierra Nevada (Dan). Bremen and Hambur y
Sbicksh!nny London, Plymouth. Antwerp
and Rotterdam via Boca Grande: bargev
Sehome and Southland. New York (in toM'
OF a tug)
MANILA. Aug ARRIVED. str West Fara-
Ion. from Shimftzu land sailed same day
fol San Francisco).
MAYAGUEz. PR, Aug II; 10 PMTArrived.
str Maracaibo. New York Tor Laguayra
(and proceeded IL PM).
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug 11-Arrfved. str
Arr Arrived i 18th. strs cibao CNor,. Port CAS-
tilla; Ell Cano (Sp). Tampico; Hanover,
Tampa: Maindy Dene (Brl, Nuevitas. CUBA:
West Iyas, Boca Grande, Fla.
Sailed from Port Eads llth. strs saco
Rotterdam; Tamauiipas lMex,. Beaumont
Sailed I'f from Port Eads 18th. strs Edward
Dohsny Jr Tsmpico NIP aisueras sv,naoton aona3
Santa Rosalia. Buenos Aires: Sosua CNor),
Kingston; Yumuri. Frontera-
NoRFoLK va: Aug IL l2-Arriyssd; asr,ssdc ssrs Srs
N1 NS Eastern ses sa9 PORT
Colombo. sc; Farmsum (Dutch),, Baltimore
Genoa: Lake Gaiisteo. New. York; Nagato
Maru (Jap). Natavia. DC. for New YORK:
Alexandria tDan). Baltimore for copen-
Arrived 18th. strs Jefferson. New York:
Ripon. do: Lagos (Braz): from sea sand
salrs0 York for or St seT Thomas. % &c. ~
In port ilth. schrs Paul Thurlow. load
ing for Boston: M Vivian Peiroe. loading for
1 New York.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 12-Arrived. strs
Niels Nielsen (Jor). Yokohama: Baron Pol
worth (Br), Vancouver; Arizonan, Port An
geles.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug 11-Arrived. strs
culfising. Jacksonville: Novington tBr). Las
| Palmas.
Sailed 11th. strs Yankee Arrow. Sabine;
1 Indian Arrow, do; A Bostwick. New YORK;
Winifred. Gretna.
Sailed 18th. strs Maiden Creek. Liverpool:
| Penobscot New England City of Auckland
Pr, Brisbane; Edward Peirce. Portland.
| Me. Lightburne. Port Arthur; schr Edna
| Hoyt New Haven.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 12-Saied. strs
Glendoyie. New York; Afoundria. Mobile.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 1l-Arrived. str
| Malm (Nor). Turks Island.
Arrived 18th. strs City Of Batavia cBr).
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Telegraph.l

ASTORIA, Ore. Aug il--Arrived, ctr Ben
avon (Br). Yokohama for Portland
BOSTON. MasssAug 1s-Arrived. strs Bris-
toll Norfolk. Ramon de Larrinaga (Br),
Llverpocl BaIba dian tHr). London Hamo-
oen sydney rB; North Land. New York
Cand sailed on return) Prince Arthur (Rr).
Yarmouth, Ms (and cleared on return) !;
schr Edith Belliveau tBr, Little Brook;
Eugene owen Mckay (Br). Yarmouth. Ms.
Arrived 18th, strs Chappaqua, Bremen and
Hamburg; Nile (Br, Glasgow; II Dever-
eux. Norfolk; T. ~ Pope, do; ormidaie III,
do.
Sailed I'm. strs Lake Elsmere. Charles
ton and Jacksonville; Abinous tDutch). New
sailed 18th strs West Arrow (from Balti-
more), Iiverpools Kentuczian. Pacific ports
Via New York Cotopaxi, New York.
Arrived i2th. str Marau Q3r), Banes.
Arrived i1th, schr Eugene O'Brien CBr),
Yarmouth, Ms.
sailed i2th. strs Aewiworld, Philadelphia:
Otahd tBr). New York land passed Graves
T.45 AND Aness (Br), Philnd delphia. Bos-
wen (Br) New York. City OF Augusta. Sn-
yannah constwise, sewalls Point Junlata.
and Norfolk Nantucket. Norfolk and Balti-
more. North Land. New York: Norwalk. do.
schr Arslnia, Portiand;. tugs Clinrho, Ciinch-
field. towing barge a w Thompson. for
10 miies: thick fog and raining: rot'gh sea.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug 12--Arrhed. strs
IL Jersrymoor (BrD, Narvik: Miriam (Nor)
Portland, Me; Ala. Boston: Biberator, Nor
fck
sailed i2th, strs Blair, Manchestcs via
Norfolk; Tasmania tSw), Gothenberg. &C,
Via Philadelphia.
BEAUFORT. NC. Aug 12--sailed. tug
Blanche. wilmington. towing ! barge.
BRUNSWICK, Ga. Aug 12-Arrivcd.s str
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SAYS BRITISH WILL LOAD
THEIR OWN SHIPS FIRST
MarUin Sees Hint of Discrins~
inotion in Coal Trade.

The hint that British ships are to
be given the preference In loading coal
for shipment TO the United States is
conveyed IN an item published In the
Liverpool Journal of Commerce for July
81. winthrop L. Marvin. vice president
and general manager Of the American
Steamship Owners Association. was so
disturbed yesterday at reading the
article that he at once began prepara-
tons to bring to the attention OF the
Shipping Board what he characterized
as the Announcement OF a policy OF
fragrant discrimination"
About 60 of the 100 coal charters re-
Gently effected were for American ves-
gels. almost exclusively of the BhfS-
ping Board, and serious situation
would be presented II British tonnage
were given the priority In loading.
Mr. Martin said that no such discrim-
ination had been practiced against Brit
ish shipping when coal was exported
from here to relieve strike conditions
in the United Kingdom. and he also
declared that there were no discrim-
inatory provisions In the proposed SUBJ
sidy bill.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. l. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America.
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SAILED.

Strs Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda; Walter
p Munson. Cardenas: Momus. New Orleans
Havre; Eoro (Br), Havana, &c; 4 ID Aschei
Nyborg; Cornelia. San Juan. &c: Nieuw Am
sterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam, &c; Cedric
tBr), Liverpool: Orduna (Br), Hamburg, &c ;
iceland -(Br). Antwerp, &C; Pipestone Coun-
~. Rotterdam via Baltimore: Canadian Mil
Ter CBr). Boston; Philadelphia, Curacao. &c;
Virginia Limited. Richmond; Siboney. Ha-
vana. &C; Calamares. Havana, &c: Zacapa.
Santiago. &c. Cornish City tBr). Hamburg.
Juan. sc; sarpfos CNor). Santiago. &c;
Santa Veronica, Los Angeles, &C; President
Harding. Bremen; I Kent. Los Angeles,
&C. via Boston; Aim (Nor). San Lucia. &c.
strs Dirigo. Port Arthur; Gulfstar. do;
NorInannia DAM. Norfolk: Patrick Henry
New Orleans City q Atlanta. savannah
Jethou (Nor). Rio Janeiro, &c. via Newport
News; Hamilton, Norfolk Norma. Nuevitas;
El Occidente. Galveston.
Strs Princess May tBrl., Port Antonio;
more: City OF Seattle, Cape May and Phila-
delphia; vennonia tBr) London Nevis
lNor). Nassau and Havana: f g Barstow.
News s:'o Fordonian, Three RIVERS, Canada; Canada
Kossuth CtaD, Genoa; Caledonier (Belg).
strs Lisbon Maru (Jap). Dalny: Charlton
Hall. Valparaiso.
strs Janus tFr). Philadelphia; W M Tun-
per. Trinidad.
Sailed llth. strs Byron D Benson. Port Lo--
bcs: John Worthington. Port Arthur: v
Hardness. Baltimore.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York Sat
urday, Aug II, 1922. at AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and twenty-nine hundredths (30.20)
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-nine and three-tenths
(I69.3) millmeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. Sw light
cloudy; light rain: rough sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Str Philadelphia, Goodman. Curacao. La
gCayra and Puerto Cabelio via san Juaa
teensral) Bliss pallett a Co.
Str Porto Rico. Strumm. san Juan, Ponce.
sc fgeneraD-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship 90.
Str Bogota Rainier. Fort au Prince. King
ston. &C (general Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Texan Steheiin. san Pedros SAN Fran
SEQ. SC. Via Philadelphia (generaD-united
American Lines.
str Patrick Henry. Olsen Cfrom Shanghai 4.
New Orleans ,generaU-C Mallory Co.
Ire.
Str FL oriente. Delahanty. Galveston (gen-
eraD-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Momus. MaXson. New Orleans (gen-
eral)-Southeru Pacific Co.
Str Apache. Maguire. Charleston and Jack
scnville (generaD-Clydc Steamship Co.
str Nordstjernen (panl. Koeford, Newport
News (ballastl--Wes India Steamship Co.
Str Hamilton. Nelson, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion TRANSFORMATION Co.
str Mohican, Bayly. Baltimore tgeneraD-
Clvde Steamship Co.
Str Eagle. Anderson. Philadelphia (gen-
crall n ouider. Weir q Boyd.
str Janus (F'r). Lucas (from Leghorn.
&cl Philadelphia general In transiD Three
Str II F pimock, Allen. Boston general
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meter:>

STATION WIZ, NEWARK Wrestling
8 P. M.-Radio chapel service by the Rev.
John s. .Carlile. Forest Hill Presbyterian
9 80 P: M-Readings and records from THE
Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph
=. M.-story for Boy Scouts. fro~ Tad
Wilson. Courtesy OF the Macmillan Com
7:so T. Ms Honolulu Up to Date?" by
7;45 p. N.-"Merchandising.- by Franklin
Simon.
s:15 P. M.-Concert by Fairfield Quartet
panist; Isabel Slausen- Bibbins. soprano:
Lealia Joel-Huise. alto: Everton Stidham
bass: George UBTien tenor Prossam ,an
Faii Ger Thee" Flotow silver Threads
Among the Gold" Annie Laurie" Give
Man Ms Me-. csr Hiae Geoffrsy omara
Moszkouski; MY Ain Folk" Lemon; trio
from "Attiia.' Verdi; "Hark. Hark My
Soul. Smiley Little Cotton ton. Dolly" I,,
STATION KDKA, PITTSBURGH (WEST-
INGHOUSD.
10 A. M-services of Point Breeze Presbyte-
rian Church. Fifth and Penn avenues,
Pittsburgh. Pa, DR.. p. y. Barker.
1:a5 ?. M.-children's Bible story. Stun.
2 r. M.-Radio chapel, conducted by the
Rev Johnston Calhoun, pastor second
United Presbyterian Church. Pittsburgh.
@ 80 p. M.-Open air services.
STATION KYW, CHICAGO, ILL. (WEST-
NGHOUSD.
8: 80 P. M.-Radio chapel services conducted
by the Rev. Joseph G. Rogers. Chicago.
Ill. The subject OF his sermon Is Shall
We Abolish God. or Boishevism I'm