davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Motorist Is Accused of
Killing Man When Drunk
Wilson r. Smith, of Bayport,
Wealthy Manufacturer, Is
Held at SayyiIle

After Francis l.. Hoag, of Sayville,
had sworn in an affidavit that Wilson
r.. Smith, wealthy resident of Bay
port, l.. T., was driving his tomobile
while intoxicated, Coroner Moore, Of
Suffolk County, took Smith before Jus
tice of the Peace Daniel White at Say
vile yesterday and asked the justice
to hold Smith in connection with the
death on Friday night of Frank Hal
leck, sixty-fve years old, gardener,
who lived with his wife and three chill
dren on Macon Street, Sayville.
The Justice of the Peace ordered
Smiths attorney to assume RESPONSE
bility for his clients presence on Mon
day, when Coroner Moore will hold an
inquest into Halleck's death, and the
District Attorneys Office will begin an
investigation.
Halleck was riding his bicycle on
the South Road, near Sayville, on Fri
day, when Smiths speedster auto
mobile, with Smith at the wheel, ran
him down, according to the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Broker Ends Life by Shot
-~----4----~s4--s--~-s
Ludwig Stern Found Dying I'M
Hotel Room

Ludwig Stern, wsli-dressed broker,
fftysthree years old. whose horne Is at
Rye, N. r., yesterday shot and killed
himself In She room at the Psnnsyi-
vania Hotel that he has been occupying
for the last three days.
Although the shot was not beard
chambermsid entered the room i'm
mediatsly afterward. Stern was Still
alive, though unconscious. Hs died
before the houss physician could reach
his room.
No motive for the suicide wac So.
parent, but the police believe the ex-
PLANTATION is contained In n sealed 1en-
yelope addressed to two men In the
Wall Street district
Stern had written across It's face
asking that the letter be delivered un.
opened, and 1t will be turned over 20
the men addressed by the medical sex-
aminer's Office. No other papers wers
found. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Weinstock Returns
PraisingO OurP risons
AfterseeirlgF Foreign
Says Whipping Is Still Used
Abroad; General Har-
bord Is Back for Probe
of Indian Conditions

Leon c. Weinstock, State Commits
sioner of Prisons, who went abroad sev
eral months ago to observe the opera
tion Of British and continental prisons,
returned yesterday on the Cunard liner
Caronia, convinced that New York has
little to learn from foreign institc-
tions.
"our prisons are far ahead of the
foreign institutions" he said. ~ was
,ourteously received everywhere, but
saw little that we could use here to
advantage. Flogging and the whipping
post are still in operation abroad and
there Is little or nothing done to pro-
vide industrial employment for prison
ers. Over there prisoner is just a
prisoner who must serve his term. Folk
interested in prisons expressed sur
prise when ! told them of our parole
system and that only IL per cent of
prisoners under orr system ever re-
turned to prison"
Another traveller was DR.. Joseph
Rosen, of Croton- on-H Hudson, who had
spent eleven months in the Ukraine
teaching Russians how to raise and
eat Indian corn.
The steamship America. of the U. s.
Lines, arrived yesterday from Bremen,
Cherbourg and Southampton, had among
her salon passengers Major General
James s. Harbord, U. S. A., who recent
ly spent two months in India investi-
eating alleged atrocities. He said his
report would be filed in Washington
and was confidential.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27


that she would see to it that Mrs.
Kendrick and the child did not suffer.
An offer Of s1oo month for the
maintenance of Mrs. Kendrick and the
child was made by Mrs. Wakefield, ac-
cording to the complaint.
Mrs. Kendrick said that she refused
TO be party to the offer. Later Mrs.
Wakefield and Kendrck went on a
camping trip to the Sierras, returning
August 2, the complaint alleged.
John d. Spreckels ST., San Diego
capitalist, arrived in San Francisco a
few days ago after publication Of the
details Of the Wakefield Kendrick
triangle" but would make no state
ment regarding the affair. Mrs. Wake
field admitted her affection for Kend-
rick, but denied making the S10o offer
to Mrs. Kendrick, saying that this Of
fer came from another source.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Police Scent kidnapping,
Find Girl, 5, Is Neighbor
Bayonne Mother Comes From
''Around the Corner TO Get
Strayed Child

Policeman Donlin stood on the steps
OF Bayonne Police Headquarters yes
terday when he spied fve-year-oid
girl wandering aimlessly on the oppo-
site side Of the street He walked
over to her, and after questioning her
decided that she had either been kid
naped and abandoned or was lost. He
took her into the station house. Here
the police learned she was Margie
Axton, FIVE years old, but she couldn't
tell where she lived.
DO you come from away OF some
where 7" asked one of the policemen.
"Yop" answered Margie.
Did some strange man bring you
here :" asked another, who believed
she had been kidnapped.
.Yop," replied Margie.
The police hurriedIy sent out de-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

scription Of the girl to nearby New
Jersey towns, describing her as "ave
years old, with brown bobbed hair and
large brown eyes" For. two hours
they tried TO solve the mystery Of the
child's disappearance. Then the phone
rang and woman'g voice said she was
the child's mother and would hurry
right over to the police station.
When she arrived she said she was
Mrs. James, Axton. The police tried
to explain that her little girl had
been kidnapped or something.
.Kidnapedf' calculated the mother,
"why, heavens, we only live right
around the corner here, three doors
away from the station house"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Mrs. kentlricIx
Asks $4,000
For Lost Mate
Suit Based ON Alleged
Offer of Mrs. Wakefield
to Pay Wife 500 Montl,
for Giving Up Husband
Divorce Also Requested
Petition Says Artists Love
Was Won at Spreckels
Widows Summer Camp

a OAKLAND, Calf, Aug. 2s. Suit for
$4,000 damages against Mrs. Edith
Huntington Wakefield, divorced wife of
tke late John D. Spreckeis ir, for the
alleged alienation of the affections of
her husband, Rodney Kendrick, news
PAPER artist, was filed by Mrs. Nell
Ksrdriek here to-day. Mrs. Kendrick
slss Eled suit for divorce, alleging mis-
conaaet. She asked $10o a month
slimeny.
The suits were the outcome of Incl
dents in the Wakefield home at
ssasalito and elsewhere, wherein Mrs.
wakefield was alleged to have urged
lx Kendrick to divorce her husband
III the understanding that she and her
fourteen- -months-old daughter, June,
sould be we'll provided for.
Married In Elizabeth, N. j.
The alleged relations between Kend-
rick and Mrs. Wakefield began July 4,
1922, and continued to August 20, ac-
cording TO the divorce complaint. Tho
Hendricks were married in Elizabeth,
N. j., March 8, 1919, and separated
July Is, 1922, the complaint said.
Mrs. Wakefield became infatuated"
with Kendrick in March Of this year,
and sought by "arts, artifices and other
means" to win him. according to the
alienation complaint. On March Is
the plaintiff went to camp in Stockton,
Calif., and remained there till August
j, during which time the defendant
lavished her affection or ,Sendrick," !"
the complaint continues. "I.: June the
defendant persuaded tho Plaintiffs
husband to leave his home in Oakland
aud go to her home in Sausalito, and
thereafter he ceased to be interested
in condition of plaintiff" Mrs. Kend-
rick's complaint adds.
Recites sI00 Monthly Offer
When she returned from the hospi-
tai she found her husband with Mrs.
Wakefield. according to Mrs. Kendrick
Mrs. Wakefield, the complaint ayers,
made the proposition that she should
obtain 8 divorce from Kendrick and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Five Tourists Die When
Train Wrecks an Aufo

PRINCETON, Ind, Aug. 2s.--Five
persons. were killed and one injured
seriously to-day when a Chicago Il East
Illinois passenger train demolished an
automobile at a street crossing in
Haubstadt, Ind, ten miles south Of
here.
The dead are William Burris, TWEEN
ty-eight; James l.. Burris, his son,
seven; Mr.. Burris' two-year-cld dauyh-
ter; Mrs. c. c. Sellars, thirty, sister of
Mr. Burris, and EvangeIine Sellars,
five-year-oid daughter Of Mrs, Sellars.
Mrs. Elnora Burris, wife of William
Burris, suffered the crushing of both
legs and internal injuries. The party
was returning to Henderson, KY, their
home, from visit in st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Two eagle boats, commanded by Lieu
tenant Vincent Astor and manned by
crews from the 6th Battalion, Naval
Reserves, set out on two-weeks'
cruise yesterday from Twenty-frst
Street and the East River. The boats
will touch at Newport, Block Island,
Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Prov
incetown and other New England ports.
They will reach Newport Thursday and
will be inspected by Rear Admiral Will
liam s. Sims.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Clarence Morgan, brother Of Edwin
Y, Morgan, American Ambassador to
Brazil, who Is to represent Vermont
at the Centennial Exposition in Rio
de Janeirc; Clarence H. Comstock, of
Indianapolis, commissioner to the ex-
position from Indiana; John II. Cam
lin, commissioner from Illinois, Mr..
and Mrs. Velarde, Captain Charles e.
Tufts. Miss Matilda Pedigree and John
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Mute Cl,ild's Body Found

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of four-year-old Leon Krick-
man from his home at 56I Forty ninth
Street. Brooklyn, Wednesday, was
cleared up yesterday afternoon when a
neighbor found his body floating in the
bay at the foot of Fiftieth Street. The
child was mute, and it is thought that
he was drowned because of inability TO
call for help when he fell into the
xuafaa-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Coastwisc-Cont'd

COastwisc-COntd
GALVESTON. Key West
FROM REV yonr
Jan. co-CoNAL trr) Mallory lan~
Jan. ~ NuEtE5 90 Mallory Linz
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
from NEW YORK
Jan. MOHAWK Nr, clyde LIN.
Jsn. 2S -AEAPAHor 'plD clyde Lsns
Jan. 81 APACHE ,pt) clyde Line
KEY WEST-Scc Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOE, San Fran
cisco. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. 81 -WiLLsulo ti' Williams SIS Co
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
Fob. Is Rl-t'rf ALIEN DER frl}Nsw-co
I.eG = * cNTANNGr 'if' Naesco ~
.icm s..ri.oRr
Mar is NlpoNsrsr ol'r, Ns@s'
LOS ANGELES, san Francl.co. Port
land, Seattle. Tacoma Also see New
York. San Francisco
from NEW YORK
Jan &c FLrKIN1AN t)
luf;ed American Lines Inc.
Feb. NIEGINIAN OF)
'in'sa Ameriean l1o.- Inc
Feb 'r,N+SYI1 ANIAN fF)
jni,co hiacrican Lines Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
rfoM NEW YORK
Jan. s CREOLE N'I) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK.
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. % PHILADELPHIA O) clyde
PORTLAND See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO See New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
san FRANCISCO Also see Los An
geles, San Pedro. San Diego
FROM REV YORK
Jan. 5i-W WIilSoLO b'> Williams SIS Co
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM NEW WORK
rcb VENEZUELA oTFM>
Pacific Mall Stcainship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor (WiImington), Port
land, Seattle
Jan. s0-ROBIN Al)AIR (T) I,thmlAn
Feb. 11-STEEL NOYAGER CT) Isthmian
Feb 5-srEEL RANGER I) Isthmisn
SAN PEDRO, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Twice Monthiy--(rp Page & Jones
SEATTLE see Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Scc Los Angeles
IIarbor
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. .eYc..
EXCEPT TRAN6.PACirtC
This CONNECTING malls riose at ths Gana,,i y.
Qf6ca and Civ HILL Stations Neu Val -

Tbs CONNECTING malls close at tho Canaan, y.
ONCE and CITY Hall Stations. New York. q follow
Cuba. via Florida at 80 A s,ery ysnd.
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday snS S. :.
rrdal Specially addressed mall for Cuba 4 A..
dispatched ron ,'ew York.
Panama ara Cai,aI zons DETER mail oniyl /.
from New ,orh sec auovri e'' N'"'''' 'A's
Salvador tictter mali oulsl. via Now oroans =.
samples and parcel post packages cannot bs. 10
"srded by this route. such article, are dispatched
Bccas del Trro Hanama). via New Orleans
s p m cyery SUNDAY aud "Wednesday. and y:t
Mobile at m. every Monday.
Guatemala. via Nov Orleans at p m eyc 4
Wednesday,
British Honduras via New Orleans a. y. M
NEWFOUNDLAND tcaccpt rarosl-pcs. msis). ~.
,,.m NoTh sydnsy at p m SUNDAY At 1880 T. nj.
patched from New york-seo above
Bahamas tincnding Inagua and Fortune rslarS s
cy ys addressed ' only m every S'e. S.tupasS sa
New york--see atovel
lucatan and campsche. II. New Orleans tss.4
from Now Orleans Irregular. (Also from Ne1
York-seo shovc
Mexico ,1iy except parocl.ros.). orsl4nd 4
a.. cosa at..i nics Via H0ssn at m s,evy n T
n. nay 'se,s'e'9 nnr, MAI M ',,sss M ard uet;
sunday Also from New York-sss .b6,9 r.
Mia"eion va nos'on ard Hsfss. \, &. ais I
IIoudurss te,rept Amarala chou.ecs. and nri:. r
sir &c.. f9r Nsrso,.e. Tssuas'es and Aascsr.n
! tspeciay sddrc~scd only, at s p IN. daily. ss !
ings nom New Orleans and Mobile irregular. tNs I
Panama ahovr) :.
Nicaragua East COAST via Nsv ori.ans. a.
! ives, Coast OF Nicaragua Ia dispatched from <.
1cFh h via Panama above
No f,si-ieicd ' mai ei, Closes on sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
FOREIGN MAILS
lsnblc.t 10 chanqs p.Ilsl

Foreign mail. nlf rir,e rronuiy r.. hsc.
'eter, iincudirs nosf cards roninerc.al rsp>ss
paeed fl letter Jrops} ma, % mailed At :
Gei Aral Post rf.fn ana city Hal. Stat.n-7 aef
connect witH si@snrr Ordira- p.ir.s sample. .
par'el post lseNags and ssxisiered ariirles cIo-s
'Wn hours earlier. elf' hat registered articles
hare 10 b. mailed hsiseen =. n ana ~ D
~ the Foreign station tcorne, o' Morton ara
Nsst streets fnreign mall ciose, tait an heus
,sier than at the General Post Once aud Ciy
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
to Ports Of Destinaiio

rnRNANrrco See raa rorna,nbpcc
PthAfrs Scr Aiexanoria coosi anlinopl.,
pISfo sct rsns
rofcE 500 Porto l4,r ronr-
rofr ~ rRNer SEQ crisiobsI. Fort
roRr HkRcui nF-soc Afetca-w..
r@ET ,@I;.1 llN2I I r.. sno -
I'pRV SAID .- e'onsianf4no .
Port sMisyrtNiiAM SO ',epsns
FoRTiGi ~ Z CONf;o 500 Africa vest
poRrl,.l, rsH Gl5gNEA- 500 Africa vest
roET6 Nl.,scas; So s'i's Para
PUERTO rN CELLO Sc san .fuan
TlER 70 fpi pMnIA-sec Puerto coom-
rrrETo rlNgN sce Dominican nepubn.
q rEN STcvN see cobh
HANGpoX sec tss,raehi
REV \ f.. Srr.s apanlfaGnn
RIO t.f1AN Nl)ls 90 siti." SCR f'AYa
RIVER }lAVE PORTS Soc .2razil
ROSARIO san Nenfefiaoo. Mo DO JAH.lro
sAGuA seo listsna
SAIGON -cr touolplb
sT CnOlN SEQ -. rhoma7. chr,slan ans,.A.
ST KITS soe 81 ti,r- st rhom..
ssi.ANEERg- rsifs
sAL0NI'A SEQ constantinopi-. Gibrsita,,
sAMANA see Dominican Republic
SaNAHAN',~f Soc ronaag Honolulu
sANCiiitl ~oe nolaiuicsn Republic
sANT% M&R4A See R.ng.,on
sHNTfACil Scr 'sfsi station. Santiago.
'pantaaanlo. Dienfoegns. Havana
SANlp NNMINCD alfY-. Dominican
repuhiic
SANTOS See psfa. ssnto7. rernsn,bpco.
RI" Dc .laAei4o
SEcoNDEE +ee Africa West
sen EGhi- 500 Africa West
sii AE@ilAi SEQ Honolulu Yokohama. .
SIERRA i1o,. .l.-s-c .erics we..
SINGAPORE Soc Honolulu Penang, Ys-
kohama. Kobe
sM YRNA se- cons'antinopls Gibral..r,
sol THERN NIGERIA Africa Was.
TtN ANGER 500 rhristlanis. Trondhjer,
"Io' k'i0IM See Gothenburg Copcn-
sl RlNhM H. O. Sec Parimarfbo
SS i2,,Ff $50 Auckland Lyttelton
SYRIAN COAST PORTS 500 North hfrio~
~ ~ BAR sec Honolulu
Nl.ARA-eoe pars
Il NJ All ANf- See IaIta
7AfrAl--See rslfa
TtMPlHH Sec Ncra 'ru1. Fyerto M-xl-,
TEA ERll'ti- See Africa Wess
= IN ISl \ sec iiono,ulp
TIMAEl Soc Auckland )
IoGol,ANl' $50 'frics YES,
~ lioi.l- Scr cons'7utinopi.
NALPARAlsO Sc5 criS.obai. rata
WARN A-See rnsfanlnople
VERA CRUZ-See Havana. Vera rus
WELLlNGTON-See Auckland =,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL

A. 'b- Fps' pfnee Double Postage reeuires
A1',o!es mus u aspositsl IA tic drops rnarked
letters or 'oreigf couu'riss' nr handed In a. tn.
su.p'sme'fary mail" window At the Foreis.y
station supplementary mail clcses half an heu
.aieT ihan The supplementary co<rS .ne sherr ,
es eaoept That sr1ll emertary mail FOR Europe
eolhiles ami ar General America etc. via CrSts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Coastwise

COastWise
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW yoAK
jan. 26--PAWNEE (F) Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. tF). Thurs. (F). sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Wednesday

ireland fofho- Countries must hc specially A.
dressed for issQat'i nf tis 81. ia cnieenstop r,
a0f lh'fffH1" a.-' parcel r-st mails for IrciAr i.
~ Vise' siet'r 3 Ia,irlc. 90 a. n: supp.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

Poland i,thoois aad Finland (sp-islly a..
dressed nflt f. Slt Ua'zig Rc'ai and Hel-inefor.
a. sn psreei post mails for posul and Fuilal,l
= : l;ssfeiu ''o-s D. io. !
Ghlai'sr. iialf anl GIrr,r fJnso Slaria must no.
specially addressed Tor Dispatch hv his S SC rI+r
Iihrs'lar. Nap.cs rairss anl Dubrovnik Also pa
,e' is,,t maj, .or Ginraifar Italy Greece ard
Jusy Slayia. = s. I'fe-ilenf.. Wilson, s 80 a u
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
MAILS FoR SOUTH ANo CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.

0sna s1.s,. zo 1 tsnse' a.. -, saiTasar Ra. sse
lutea le'sn rra's e'c for Nscoons. Texicira;1 a.
an Sa.cata' ~ ii3ni'iras suoa ard Nsrtno D.
len ie1,ep iqal'e-' Bolivia snd clils ,otisr p.-,
suo'.s'v addressed for ae-pafc. rs his s 81 rs
trisiooa hg rsii phi aee uhia "a ana than -
by : y lcNis L'ssT'I' .sh. t 90 i. -, ss
Tc-morro~
North Brazil Nisc4o ami eshedsilo fothe- ~
q krsz mlst '.' sl,rHaiis addressed for dspste
lernsmbuco. csheaolo and Natal 8 5 justin /.
a. u.
Wednesday
BsTmlda VIA Hamilton. =. 3 Fort Hsmilttn %
Jamaica and Colombia sexeept csuca and x..n,
Depsrmeafel ia lNnss;on cArasena sa,srilis :
ani ~anta Marta s. 3 iur-ialba 90 10 sup,
Puerto Plata Ia Romans san redr, De Msoor-. s-
san san Domingo ciiy and Bsrahous. s s. TaauI
Ncsfsq0dlsaa fpsrosl ros mails and .Dsri.li. =
to Boslor ,sss and ts.nos 'S by 'onT sorrn, ~ H..
Ra6ia and scrsipo fo,he- parts Of Brazil must ~
Eshis, Nc'ea2. RIO Dc janero. santos $40 Fra 8:
isgo do sn. Re ''rnde do SUI. l'eloas and For ),
al'sre. =. = Denis u a m.
PARCEL POST ;.
Note \ Parcel post mails VIZ T,ne.nd: 7.
Ahyssinia. A1eu lincudins Pe1m) Afghan,as i,
lhabul Aseen,on i'eeiusnalsnd BRUSH. r. -
lal Africa NsasSa and proioc,orate, British rndi.
i'Ti'1sh & Sema'i'and cameroous .Rritish!. Csi:,-'
SUDAN Falkland Islands French India spe1sis
addressed. Gambia. Gold coast Colony Kenya Al
esAda. i.suan. Macao t,7ina,. Madeira. Msi;s.
Mauritius. MesoIoeiama. Ne. oh ides tincluda s
-" Banks ana Torres Islands ria. Nyassais..t
ri9jectorae. Palestine. pemba Persia Portu1ue q
India, Portuguese Fmor. Portuguese West N1csl
sssia ~ Europe teScepf lkraiDel Russia In Asia,
ekeep, Furkestan)- - Helena. Santa Cruz isl6uds
Seychelles. Sierra Leone smyrna Tansanytks Tc.,.
i'cry. Tibet IOgoland Brisi) and ZANZIBAR
Note Il Parcel p'st mails Via Francs: 70. ~
rcra' tamcreon torsica. Dshomey. French GtIfre 1
French esaonsnmcnts IN India French indo. .csa, :
AMMAN '-inhoiia Cochin China Laos ma Il
KIM. French Post Offices in China French Soqns :
ppcr Nolip, Gabon. Ivory Coast. Madasascar ar /
dcnndences MadasAs'ar. Ste. Marie de- Mad y
eascar. Nossbe tomcro Islands Mayosts (;cs
,onorro Aniouan and Mchep, Mauritanis Midd.s
.Frencnl Congo. Monaco. Morocco teAcept Spanisli,
New Caledonia aud dependencies Niger Terhtoee +.
Eseunio9n S,nega' tegoi4ud tFrcich) sy;. d
tirenchi, fl'es rouili Damascus. Air1gn ans s. ..
Western aud ts>i,'fn Iouc) Tnis. ISirk-y tchp
stsntinople aud biussp
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
7 morrow

North Brazil. Maceio ami cshedsilo fothe- ~
81 krszl must if sle'.1AIls addressed for dispac 4.
~ ihir : So VIZ Para Nsnsos. Cara. Macein
a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

PERM .AMErCo sec fara rernsnbuco
PInAfrs Ser Alexandria. Constanlinopl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23

Nr ruiN'A-WEST. Las Palmas, Tencriifc,
lamar Bathurst. Bissao. Cunakry,
rec'own, Monrovia. Grand Bassam,
Tcro"dcc, Cape Coast Castle, Accra.
ZONE; ZONE; Lagos. Port Harcourt. Duala,
N'a'adi' Loanda. Lolita Bay-Also
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
For additional

Shipping or Trave! Information Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Bcekman 30CC-Extension 40.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-23
Addresses and Telephone Numbers
A1uiral Line

Admiral Line
Pacific Steamship Co.
Il State St, H. y. Bowling GIN 5e25
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
un,sed American Lines, Man'E Agents
Broadway, n. y. Whitehall 1910.
American Line |. M. M.)
ell Broadway, N. Y.
Psr Be G'n $500, Fgt. Whitll 2ooo.
American Ship & Com. Nav. Corp.
Emitted American Iiucs. Man Agents
SO Broadway. n. y. Whitehaii lo@o
Atlantic Fruit Co.
II Battery PI., N. Y. whitehall pos.
Atlantic Transport Line Il. M. M.)
o-1i Broadway. N.
Fsr BE- G'n $500; Fgt Whitll 2o60.
Bacon. Daniel, Agent
ELDER -Dempatcr & Co, Ltd.
2e Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 4sco.
Barber 5. S. Lines, Inc.
\ NBattcry Pl, n Y. Whitehall 1900.
Black Diamond Lines
| NY: .:s7Fxch. Pl Rect 1892 -2617-1s.
baltimore; 30 South Calvert St.
Chicago: 5l7 " cbster Bldg
Ac.s: Phila., GcyclIn & Co, 14l
So 4th ST.
Norf.: HARRIS Magill. Cit. Bk. Bldg.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
DAYS WORTH 1925 APIECE

Wisconsin Apprentce:-Based on the wage scale of
1913 uneducaed laborers earned average OF $500
per year for 40 years, $4,000 High school gradu
ates earned average Of 81 900 per year for Az
years. or S4Oooo This high school education required
IL wears Of school Of 1870 days each, 2,l60 days
These 2l6o days in school added $4,000 to life in
come or 1925 for each day spent in school,
So the child that stays out of school for the purpose
Of earning less than 1926 per day is losing money
These figures the result Of Investigations made un
der the direction Of the United States bureau OF edu
cation
committee of the Brooklyn Teachers association
in 1920 Investigated the salaries earned by graduates
Of the elementary schools. They were able to trace
1866 till they 80 years of age The average in
come of these boys $253O5, whereas the average
salary of the illiterae worker in Brooklyn was $5OO
per year. The difference Of 1888 represents the income
of S15OOO So the days spent in the elementary schools
were worth capital investment Of $4,000 to each OF
these boys.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-28
ALL KINDS OF PROBLEMS SETTLED BY
ri E("TTONS

Voters in the different of the union had many
important matters to settle at the last election Quite
an assortment of problems determined by the
voters The Youths Companion in the last issue sum-
marzes the problems follows:
"Besides the referenda the Volstead law, which
naturally attracted the widest attention, there
great many other important referenda before the voters
last month. Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma,
passed measures authorizing the payment OF state
bonus to soldiers who served in the South Da-
kota passed law forbidding public festivities and en-
tertainments Sunday. Michigan voted against
state income Minnesota voted to extend the credit
of the state to aid in increasing it's agricultural re-
sources. Nebraska passed law against plcketlng in
labor disputes and another obiging woud-be bankers
to prove before they begin business that local con-
dtions require another bank Wisconsin voted that IN
civil cases the verdict of ten members of jury OF
twelve shall be the verdict of the jury South Dakota
refused to permit the state to engage in banking.
Oregon struck blow at private and parochla schools
hy voting that all children between the of eight
and sixteen who have not completed the eighth grade
must attend the public schools else be educated at
home by parent private tutor"