davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
INVESTMENT.CO.
DIRE.GT.ORSNANED
Officers VIII Be Elected
at Meeting Next
Monday

Directors OF the Greater Fair
mont Investment company were
elected at the annual, meeting held
In the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms in the Bethlehem building
this morning at II o'clock. Smith
Hood. president Of the Falrmont
Trust company, was elected chair
man Of the stockholders meeting,
and W. j. Wdegel acted as secre:
tary. After hearing the report OF
Manager F. D. Fenhagen and gem
eral discussion Of the outlook for
the future. the following directors
we're elected to serve for another
year:
Geo. NJ. Alexander, Merle Amos,
Anthony Bowen, James NJ. Boyle,
R. T. Cunningham, Rollo j. Com
ley, Clarence Currey, 2. F. Davis,
F. D Fenhagen, A. Brooks FleIn-
ing. Jr.T H. L. Heintzelman, ].
NJ. Hartley. NJ. L. Hutchinson.
Frank c. Raymond, Chas. G.
Hood, e. c., Jones. %. s. McKin-
ney, odell p. Mckinney, Sam r.
Nuzlm. g. D. Robinson, c s.
Riggs. a! u. Ross, G. E. Smith,
G. W. Watson, Geo. 7. Watson,
w. ]. wiegel, "A, 7. Watson and
J.. E. Watson. Jr.
The present officers Of the COM
pany are as follows:
q. W. Watson, chairman OF the
board; Clarence D Robinson.
president; H. l.. Henitzelman,
vice president; James NJ. Boyle,
vice,president; A, 7 Watson, vice
president; R. n. 3cunrln CHAM,
treasurer; W. j. Wtegd, secre.
taryi F.. D. Fenhagen, manager,
The newly elected. board Of dtree-
tors will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms next Monday
morning at II o'clock for the pur-
pose Of electing officers for the
s Zeets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
SUPREME COURT
MODIF|ES DECREE
Custody of Boy Awarded
to- Father After
Ten Years

CHARLESTON, Feb. s2s.-A de.
cree of divorce awarding custody
OF children should be modified when
1t appears that the conditions OF
the parents have been altered go
as to make q change Of the custody
advisable, the supreme court held
today In oyer.ruling the action OF
the Kanawha county circuit court
in two cases concerning Carl Franz
Boggs. The boy was placed In the
mothers care when Annis Boggs
and his wife were divorced in 1908,
but the supreme court. found that
the mother, Mrs. Martha X. Hodges,
had neglected the child, that the
father had found him on the streets
Of Charleston three years ago, and
had cared for him we'll since that
time.
On this basis IL; over-ruled the
lower courts return of the boy to
the mother and awarded custody to
Mr.. Boggs. Other decisions hand.
ed down today were v. S. Lynch
against L. G. Lowther, Gilmer, coun.
ty, affirmed; John +. York, admin
istrator, against Ernest Meek,
Wayne county, reversed and re-
manded; ]. E. Baughman, admins.
traitor, against 3. d. Hoffman. Brax.
ton county, modified and affirmed; ;
R, 3. Petty against G. B. Warren,
Logan county, reversed demurrer
to bill over.ruled and cause remand
ed; Jesse Robinson against Ches.
apeake and Ohio railway, Logan
county, reversed, verdict set aside,
new trial granted defendant; Jesse
" Browning against Minerva
Browning, Administrative, Logan
county, affirmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Union Miners
Plan Two Mass
Meetings Sunday

Union miners have arranged
for two big mass meetings next
Sunday. In the morning at 10
O'clock a miners mass meeting
will be held at Almina, Monon.
gala county. This has been one
Of the sections where non-union
mines have worked most sue.
cessiully in the past six months
or more. The speakers will be
James McCleary, Fairmont, dis.
trict organizer, and Patrick
Buckley, Fairmont, vice presi.
dent Of sub district 4, and A. D.
Lavender, Charleston, district
organizer.
Another big miners mass
meeting will be held in RiYesville
on Sunday afternoon at z
o'clock. The speakers will be
Charles H. Bailey, Falrmont, In
ternatlonal representative. and
Frank Mccartney, Fairmont,
district board member.
Sentiment among the United
Mine Workers generally is said
to be for a suspension OF work.
although the exact results OF
any of the balloting Of any of
the locals has not been ascer.
tained as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Deafening Roar GreetsI
Princess on Her
Arrival
.[By Associated Press i

LONDON, Feb. IS. = Princess
Mary, only daughter OF King George
and Queen Mary; was married t..
day to yiscount Lascelles, with all
the pomp and dignity. betittIng a
royal Wedding. t5sd
The ceremony began In West.
fiptnsteE khheyge fIs5o s'el66R afffii
soon, thereafter The couple were
man and wife, while
the chimes of Westminster rang
out the happy message and vast
crowds gave. tumultuous greetings.
The scene OF the ceremony with
in the historic walls Of the abbor
was one. Of impressive grandeur,
with the King and Queen and the
entire royal household partIcipat-
ing and with all ranks represented
In the brilliant assemblage, while
outside the abbey enthusiastic
homage was given the bridal pair.
The long.awaited day found Lon
don crowded with excursionists
from all parts Of the isles and the
continent. Americans also were If
evidence, hundreds having made
the voyage to gain a glimpse OF the
great state function.
I All these, augmented by native
Londoners, most Of whom took the
day Off crowded every niche and
space about Buckingham palace,
along the Mall In Trafalgar Square
down White Hall and in the pre-
cincts Of the parliament houses and
the abbey. Many paid high prices
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
EouR MEN RElEAsEn
VT WGTN NIIINNLU
WELLSBuRG, ", Va, Feb,

WELLSBuRG. ". Va, Feb. 2S.
Louis Sylvester, Domick Dossap.
pas, Doc Hamilton and Arthur
Hall, who were arrested in con-
nection with the clash OF union
men and a mine guard at LaBelle
mine OF the Pittsbprgh.West Yir.
glnia Coal company two weeks
ago, were dismissed last night
when arraigned before Squire Jac-.
obs for lack Of sufficient evidence.
Other men taken vat that time,
including Pete Lewis, secretary of
the local, waived a preliminary
haring and were held to await &C.
tion Of the grand jury which will
sit next Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
COAL
REGIONS NOT IN
ON CONFERENCE
Central c Competitive oper-
ators Only Summoned
by Labor Secretary

The Northern West Virginia
Operators association Is not to be
permitted to attend the joint con-
ference Of miners and operators,
which is being called by Secretary
OF Labor Davis. Despite every
effort of the operators of this dis
trict to refrain from committing
themselves on any issue raised by
the union advisers, SO that the
way would remain open for any
form Of negotiation which might
be arranged, the secretary OF
labor has decided on conference
with representatives. OF the cen
tral competitive field only.
Should 1t be impossible for the
conference, which is to be held in
New York, to make some eqult-
able settlement, then the opera
tors and miners Of She Falrmont
district may be called in, accord
ing to the following wire, Which
was received. by George S. Brack-
ett, as secretary of the Northern
West Virginia Operators assocla.
'tion.
Preliminary requirement OF
tho New York conference which
fixed the scale expiring March 81,
1922, provides for a meeting OF
two representatives OF each side
from each Of tho four. Central
Competitive states to arrange for
a time and place for a joint con-
ference. am only contemplating
the carrying out OF this under
standing as proof that the lnteg-
rity OF agreements between coal
operators and miners is recogn!z-
ed and respected. Should later
Developments make fuller rep
Eesentation Of the. coal industry
desirable you with from me-
b e .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
APRIL II SET
FOR ELECTION.
$15S,OOO to Be Spent on
Grafton Road Under
Bond Issue

April II is the date selected by
the Marion county court for the
voters Of Union district to vote on
the $4,000 bond issue for per-
manent Improvement OF city
streets and county roads in that
section. The court, following the
approval of the petition presented
to the board of directors of the
city yesterday, went into session
and designated April II as the
day and ordered the necessary
steps taken to have the special
bond election held on that day.
In addition to the street i'm
proVements listed in The West
Virginian yesterday paper, tho
following amounts will be spent
on improving the main roads in
the district: Grafton road,
S154.000; Renton's Ferry road
$4,000 and Hopewell road,
,s25,000. In addition to these
amounts, $4,000 will be spent on
the Grafton road inside the cor
porate limits OF the city and
$4,000 on the Hopewell road in
side the corporate limits. This
makes grand total OF s158,000
to be spent on the Grafton road
and $4,000 on the Hopewell
road.
The order OF the court specifics
that the money TO be expended Is
for the relocation, grading, drain
Ing and permanent improvement
by the use OF asphaltum. brick,
concrete, macadam, stone block or
other approved method of the
three roads from the corporate
line as far as the money will go.
The Grafton road will pass
Swearingens school house, Cross
Roads and as far beyond as the
money set aside for use on that
road will build it. The other
roads are not designated, but 1t is
understood that their route is so
we'll defined that 1t was not neces-
sary to designate how they are
TO go.
Insofar as none Of the roads to
be improved, is Class A or state
highway, tho approval Of the state
road commission is not needed to
hold the election. Another fea-
ture Of proposed Improvement Is
that the county Is improving roads
that would not be improved by
the state, thereby giving the tax
payers the most for their money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
THE oP7ZzNIsTS CLUB

Somebody has written that he makes 50 many
mistakes that in making them he is compelled work
longer and harder, and in his "longer and harder
plan he seems to keep ahead of many who never make
mistakes.
Seems to suggest the thought that in everything
difficult there's lot Of worthwhile; in everything
discouraging there's often glimmer Of sunshine Il
one only will look for it.
We can be earnestly thankful that we do make
some mistakes from which we may learn The right
way towardprogress and prosperity that looms ahead
OF u.s. There are plenty of mistakes of the forgiyeabe
sort-they bob up every day and strong hearted folk
make the best of them. There's one mistake, how
ever, that seems almost unforgiveable and that's the
mistake of talking gloomily and discouragingly and
PESSIMISTICALLY when what our community real
lyneeds is optimistic boosting
In Fairmont right now. there's whole lot to be
thankful for Plenty Of things make one feel genuine
ly optimistic but, goodness how much roster the path
woudsbe if some Of the laggards would adopt the
"longer and harder working plan cover upthe mis-
takes Of pessmism. S.sW W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Impending General Strike
Stimulates the Coal
Shipments
.P!!ER GOAL MgVING.
Little Lake Business
Noticed Also Off the
B. & o.

Coal loading in Northern West
Virginia took a big jump on Mon
day when 1860 cars OF coal were
produced. The loading on Monday
BY divisions was as follows: B. &
Osia1nongah, 736 cars; Charles.
ton, e6 cars; Monogahela and
Morgantown and Wheeling com.
bined 447 cars; Connelsville, %
cars; Cumberland, 2S cars; M. &
X, 21 cars; Western Maryland
9elington and Weaver, 5s cars;
Wyatt-Helen's Run, 14S cars.
The impending general coal
strike Is no doubt stimulating the
shipments.
Daily Shipments.
Curtis Bay shipments assumed a
better aspect on Monday when
III carloads went to that pier. Six
carH Of coal went to Arlington pier.
Sixteen cars Of coal were shipped
70 the lakes.
There were 67S cars of coal
loaded east and IS cars west.
Daily r. R. Fuel
Railroad fuel loading off the
Monogah division, B. & o., on
Monday totaled 321 carloads. OF
that total the B. & o. secured 1872
cars Foreign fuel shipments Oft
the division yesterday totaled 139
cars.
Empties Ordered
The mines today In the Fair
Snlcnt region ordered 1925 empties.
srheg, g,Wereirequested as follows: B.
g o. S41, Western Maryland, AZ;
Monongaheia and Morgantown &
WH&sling, 343 Of which the NJ. &
NJ, Received 179.
Working Conditions.
"A total of, Il 104 mines are at work
ftSSays in the aiIlnont ston OF
wkIch SIS are on the Monongah d..
Vision, B, ,& o.; 3 on the Western
Maryland and 16 on the Mononga-
hela railway. Forty mines were
aswork today on the Monongahela
railway In Pennsylvania.
United MIne Workers
James McCleery, district organ
izers Is at Ehlen today.
Frank McCartney, district board
Continued on page tsn1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Princess Mary Married in
Westminster Abbey Today
With Brilliant Ceremony
UTELLUMS
BY j. A. L.

Tho morning mail looks
FATANDFINE
And at the vision we
oPINE ~
That friends from far and
NEAR RHAVEWRIT isss
2 Tosask II We gfelwet1 \
rANDF1Ts k:sf ; ~ ~ y. -
But woe and sadness douse s Il
EoURHoPE Il
AS we explore each
ENVELOPE -
And find therein a
TYPEDCoMMAED
To sally forth with
fUPRA1sEDHAND
And make Of every friend
AFoE
BY selling tickets to a
SHOW.
We've fifteen pasteboards
NoWATREST
Upon our over burdened
CHEST
The D. A. RS sent to US
TEN
And, e'er we got our
BREATHAGAIN :
The Business Birls so
SMARTANDLIVE
Bestowed on us another
FIVE
Come. one, come all, who'll
BUYWHo'LLBUY?
Some plying soul must
HEAROURCRY
Who'll help these pasteboards
ToTAKEFLIGHT
And rescue US from this
HEREPLIGHT
Come one, come all, we've
G0TToSELEUM
that's why we're writing
THIsUTELLuM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
BRITAIN
G|VESOP EGYPT
PR0TECTORA.TE
Country Set Free to
Work Out Own
Destiny

London, Fob. 2S.-(By Associat.
ed Press. s.l-Lloyd George announc-
ed this afternoon that the British
protectorate over Egypt has been
terminated and that Egypt was
free to work out such national in
stitutions as might be suited to
the aspirations of her people.
Egypt, with It's. population OF 10,'
100000 Fellahs, Copts, and approx.
imately 100000 foreigners, Is nomi.
nally part OF the Turkish Empire
but virtually constitutes a depend,
ency. Of England.Sp ItssgoFe Fethnleaksi
an hereditary i monarchy whose
head, from 1892 to 1914, was the
Khedtve Abbas Hilmi. -
The strong pro- German and pro.
Turkish attitude OF iAbbas Hilmi
early n-the war led to his deposit
tion and he was succeeded by his
uncle, the former Prince Ahmed
Fuad. at one time president OF the
University OF Egypt, who was In
vested with the title OF Sultan Hus.
sein Kemal. Ahbas Hilmi became
an exile ald issued a proclamation
from Constantinople In 1915. call.
ing upon Egyptians and Sudanese
to rise against England, whom he
charged with his overthrow. Later
he was shown to have financed
Bolo Pasha, the deEeatist agent,
executed by the French In 1919,
Abbas Hilmis estates In Egypt were
confiscated by the government.
Several factions exist in Egypt,
all OF them committed to independ.
ence or greater freedom from Brit.
ish rule. Followers Of Abbas Hilmi
and the Nationalists led by Said
zagloul Pasha constitute the radi.
calls: adherents of Sultan Hussein
kenal are the moderates. Said
Zagloul Pasha was banished to
Ceylon by the British on December
20, 1921, following serious rioting
In Cairo, Alexandra. Tanta and 9th.
er places, in which scores were
killed, many wounded and several
hundred persons arrested.
The present disturbed conditions
followed the rejection, by an Egyp.
ton delegation representing the
Sultan, of a proposed convention
by the British government provid.
ing for a termination OF the protec.
torate which has continued since
1914 and for new measures Of ma,
tive administration under British
control.
Adley Yeghen Pasha, former Pre-.
mier, spokesman for the Egyptians
at the conference in London, in de.
clining tho proposals offered by
Marquis Curzon, said the British
governments plan failed to salts
fy the national aspirations OF
Egypt"
Field Marshal Allenby. the
British administratoFDin in Cairo, in
a communication to tho Sultan
transmitting the terms offered
by Marquis Curzon. British for
eign secretary, said: Scarcely a
generation has passed since Egypt
was rescued from anarchy and
there are signs that the extreme
elements in the Nationalist move
ment are even now capable OF
plungiug her back into the abyss
from which she has so recently
been raised" Viscount Allenby
declared that "the British Empire
must have firm guarantees
against any menace to its inter-
ests" and that martial law would
cease as soon as an act Of indem-
nifty had been passed and had be-
come operative in all the civil and
criminal courts In Egypt.
The terms offered to the Egyp-
tians by Great Britain included an
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
Japanese Diet Defeats
Universal Suffrage Bill

TOXIC, Feb. 2S.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press) The unversl suf.
frage bill, introduced In the Diet
by the opposition, ,twas defeated to-
day by a vote Of 243 to 147.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
sENATE AGREEs To YnrR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Al
new angle of attack on the Yapi
treaty was developed today when,
the senate renewed debate on the
treaty under an agreement to vote
on IFS ratification not later than
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
CHARGED WITH MlJRpER.

KEYNWEST, Fla, Feb. 2S.-Y.
Braoklehurst, first mate, was or
dered~ held under a murder charge
today by the coroner's jury In con-
nection with the death OF Captain
Schute Of the British schooner,
Louis Brothers, which put IN here
last week with the body OF the cap.
TAIN. who. the crew claimed, had
been killed at sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28

Austrlas 800 Gobelin tapestries,
valued. at $40.000,000 have been.
.'pawnede to an American syndi.
cate for S16. 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-28
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and colder probably snow
sepIshs and sssnssasy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Radio Corpn. of America

position at noon unless otherwise
Aimasr5 Afi1Hp9lS 5Sa ssl : 3 Ambr"ss Ambrose ADr
America 593 f Ambrose Apr
6h btuc If!ansie 2G9 Scotland APR C.
Charles Ch Braley 81 n Jupiter Apr ..
Oharies rr 3 Har"ood 100 Sankaty Head
City of savannah 11e \ I4atteras Abr 6
CoiilamSr Coian ar. q io4 W Bordeaux Apr 5.
Deerfeld 400 Ambrose Apr G
Eastern Coast los2 e Ambrose Apr !.
Editor 2i57 " Hook OF Holland Anr :
El Sol 254 Scotland Apr 6.
Federal S Key West Apr : PM.
General Ia Goethals left Port de Paix, Haytt.
Hudson l52s e Ambrose Apr H 6.
Indian City 23o EsE Cape Henry Apr c.
J. y Pew 80 Diamond Apr G.
Kenowis 745 s Ambrose Apr 3.
I; I;ord or!no9ds go 2 Ambroso ~ Apr u ).
Matinicock so NNE liatteras ABR G.
Munaibro e Cape Cod Apr g.
Nelson 3ls SsE Cape Henry APR s.
OIen 1896 w Dunkirl Apr g.
Orduna $50 f Ambrose Apr S.
Oscar d Bennett Al SSW Nantucket
Pauisboro $50 SO Cape May Apr s.
Santa Gertludis arrived Marcus Hook,
Quarantine l:3o PM Apr G.
Santa Theresa (Br}, Ion 35 20 IS Is w
seaconnet A sW Winterquarter Lv Apr g..
Sixaola 2S4 $ SANDY HOOK Apr g.
Steel Age 237 Ambrose Apr 6
Steel Navigator 396 : Ambrose Apr g.
Sunewco 191 f Ambrose APR g.
Thomas II Wheeler 195 S Ambrose APT G.
7 Williams 1873 T. Ambrose Apr 5.
Topila 3l5 : Ambrose Apr g.
Neste 1SS s scotland APR 6
Nictorlite 700 Sc Cape May Apr G.
Willhilo II \ Hatteras Apr 6.
W !. Stced i6S $SW Montauk I.V Apr G.
Zulia 9S3 S SCOTLAND Apr 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Arrived Yesterday

Lenape. jacksonville April / TO Clyde
Line. with pass and mdse; Pier 3S, y r
Runa tNor). Tenerite March Is; 70 West
India Import Co. with mdse Pier /. y r.
Mundale. saeua Mar %. Cardenas Mar 2e.
sugar; Warmers Refinery. Edgewater, n ].
Hel"n. San Juan Mar %. Philadelphia
Apr 8 to VI Bull lnsular Line, with nldse;
Pier a. Bklyn.
Romsda lshorn (Nor>. Hudikswan Dec Z.
Glasgow Mar 20: 70 Houider. Weir & Boyd,
With wool pulp; Pier 2. American Docks
,nrO.,. Fort v.,ora OBJ Rerngaa Ar :, to
malls 'as and sr dse 'ii~oS PER " s5 YIN M ' pass
.1nagzIa,s City Of st Jqseph Gsnoa 5so 24 Ior5s
bon Mar "a: to G y MALLORY & co. with
1ndse; Pier =, Army Base B,l.lyn
Kingston Apr !; to United Fruit Co, with
II gSas,,r pass; ma1s n.a and NOSE Nose; rier l5
Mar 81 TO the West India S Co, with
sugar; anchored off Liberty
Harrison Smith, Lobos Mar 30: to Rob
ert l. Hague. with crude oil. anchored off
Tompkjnsvile S. !.
c. ocmHlSse, ;,',,h repsscola; 70 Southern $
Mohawk. Jacksonville Apr 8, Charleston
xSpr =. Clyde S Co, with pass and mdse
hanna S Co with rndse; Pier 22. B'klyn.
Mayaro tBr>. Perth Amboy April 6; to
ruraess' Withy d Co with mdse; Pier "a,
Emilia Ntan. Norfolk. March 4; to
fhsips Bros Bros with mdse; Pier I, Bush
sitoebondo DD, Boston. April 5: to
Tunch, Edge Co; Morses D, B'klyn.
Innoko. Philadelphia April O. to Black
Diamond Co with mdse: Pier 3, Army
Base B'klyn
Aliianca. Norfolk, April 3; TO Old Do
-.inion Transportation Co with mdse; Pier
81. y r.
Borslum Dan). Porto Tarafa March
IS TO lsbrandtsen Moller Co with mdse
w H Libby, Galveston. March 30 to
Fobt L Hague with OIL anchored off Tornp-
Nnsville. I.
city of Durham (Br), Yokohoma, Janu-
sry 9; Kobe 49, Shanghai &c. Hongkong
Feb 6. Singapore 81, Penang "a Colon DO,
March J. to Norton Lilly K Co with Indse
anchored In Quarantine
seydlitz (Ger). Bremen March 26: 20
North German Lloyd with pass, mails and
mds-: sth st. Hoboken.
Araguaya CBD. Bermuda. April 4; to
sanderson & Son with 3ls pass and in bal
last: Pier a. n r.
Annetta; Port Antonio, April Il; TO the
Atlantic Fruit Co with fruit; Pier 26. r.
Edward l. Doheny III, Tampico Mar %
TO Pan American Petroleum Trans Co.
with crude Oil; anchored off Tompl<ns
vile. s I.
Norfolk. Baltimore and Norfolk; to
Clyde Line. with mdse: anchored Off
Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
by Independent Wireless
Tel Co. Inc

6Arnonendo 200 Il Of East Hampton Abr
ppil(,. pHi'cho zs' Of Hastings Apr g.
ThickasaV 3G6 NE of Overfalls ~ Anr 9
herlne l64 Of Scotland Apr 4 W
East Wind 73o sE OF Ambrose APR 6.
governor John Linde 224 NE Of Cane
Gulf Star 1Q8 OF Diamond Shoals Anr
= X Gorden 1,o2l Z of Cape Henry Ar &
Lord Ormonde $40 f Of Ambrose Apr G "
.etape ~ ) of Scotland Apr 6.
MeErimack 80 Il of Fire Island Anr G
Mafgaret 220 S OF Ambrose Apr 6
Minneaua LAT Sc % \ lon 68 80 " Anr
ontario SW of Fire Island Apr 6
orauna passer Nantucket LV 4:2O PM
st1rehGlm passed Nantucket Nv 10 AM
sagua ,(swed) 20 n of Diamond Shoals
Sangamon 200 Sc Of Nantucket Abr 6
SeydlitH passed Fire Island Apr
Transportation 1 SW OF Shinnccock Ar,r G
Hainpoiite lat 81 II Ion 81 % " Arr G
w Western Prize 20G e of Cape Henry Apr
west keene 900 Sc Of Delaware Break
water apr B. CAN
West camak 2,l92 SIC OF Jacksonvnle. Fla
nevolente c5l Ne Of Hole -in-Wall Abr G.
y, vs. !nskip 93G OF Ambrose Apr G.
Nialr o62 e Of Ambrose apr c.
iamamo o24 NV of San Juan PM Arr
Mexico 366 S of Cape Hatteras Abr 6.
Beatrce 375 of Nantucket Apr G.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Honolulu. Algisrs, March II.
Moore. Mccormack & Co
Cosmopolitan Line
Ranella. Avonmouth. March H.
Robert I. Hague
Bird City. Rio de Janeiro March 15
international Freighting Corp
Somerset, Hamburg, March 20.
Robert L Hague
Tuscarora, Manchester, March IS.
Willhilo. San Pedro. March IS
Williams S Co
Chicago City. Bristol. March o.
James ArkeN
Cape Henry, San Pedro, March "a
Atlantic. Gulf K Pacific Co
Messiah. Liverpool, March 25... w Star Line
Port Augusta, London. March %.
Sarcoxie Rotterdam, March 2$.
Cosmopolitan Line
Liberator. San Francisco. March 23
Atlantic Gulf & Pacific Co
Due Tomorrow
Morrstowu. Hamburg. March 90
rornda. Seville March 20 Garcia SIr & 'i'r niss es
Flora Maracaibo, March 81.
Funch. Edye &: Go
Duc Sunday
Maine London. March 27..Atl Transp Line
TAURUS Santos. March 20. Kerr s 5 Lines
Due Monday
Fenchurch, FayaI, March 30
James w Elwell & Co
Occur d'Alene. Lisbon. March 25. Bull Lines
Due Tuesday
Idaho. Hull, March 30.
Euerman's Wilson Line
Lucia Messina, March 20 O..... Phelps Bros
Due Wednesday
WeIls city. Esris OF. March %.
Boswell Trinidso, March -.
!-amport & Holt Line