davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

1t is reported that many men and
women Of Mississippi whose names
may have stricken from the registra-
tion rolls, for any cause, or who have
been denied registration for any cause,
appeared before the county election
commissioners, and took up the matter
with them at their meeting, at the 80
court houses on the third Monday in
July. 1t is further reported that as a
result of such interest on the part OF
those concerned, a large number OF
votes will be polled in the primary.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

Under the law, the state board OF
election commissioners, composed of
the governor. attorney general and sec
retary Of state, will meet two months
before the congressional election on
November 7, and name three county
election commissioners
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

An elaborate and interesting pro
gram for the Patrons Union near Lake
Station, has been promulgated from
July 27 to August 3, inclusive. Visitors
to the capital are looking forward with
much pleasure, not only to the amuse.
ment features, they state, but also to
hearing the speakers. among whom arc
scheduled Congressman Collins, Mrs
Arnold, together with George R. James,
Miss Bell Kearney, Hubert D. Stel
phens, Luther NJ. Burch and many
others.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

In almost every circuit judge and
chancery district, incumbent judges
and chancellors have opposition, and
in some instances, more than one op.
ponent. Because Of the fact that the
judges and chancellors exchange court
holdings, and the further fact that a
Judge or chancellor, in effect, is su.
preme court Judge, his decision holding
where supreme court splits three and
three, the contest for judges and chan.
cellors is being watched with interest
bewond the districts in which the races
are being run.
The Southern herald., 1922-07-28

The is nothing definitely new touch.
ing the removal of State Insurance
Commissioner T. M. Henry by the
Governor, for alleged embezzlement.
The newly appointed commissioner
Excel Coody, has brought quo warran.
to proceedings against Commissioner
Henry, which will be tried before Cir
cult Potter in September. No matter
how the case is decided by Judge Pot
ter an appeal to the supreme court is
inevitable.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
"HIGHJACKERS" PREY
ON BOOTLEGGERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 81" High
iackerso are more feared by bootleg
gers than prohibition agents.
"Highjacker" is the underworld
name for crooks who prey upon crooks,
in this case, upon those dealing in IL
licit booze.
For example, the "highjacker" will
learn that Il certain bootlegger IS
planning to bring in a truckload OF
booze on a certain night.
The "highj hjacker" gets truck, holds
him up on the highway, and takes his
cargo away from him, knowing, OF
course, that the bootlegger can hardly
appeal to the police. Thus he feels
fairly safe.
Or perhaps he will learn where the
bootlegger has his liquor stored, in
which case he will conduct raid OF
his own, and remove it.
Bootleggers are afraid of "high-
hackers because the latter are usually
ex-convicts, and are not afraid to
shoot on slight provocation. Prohibi-
tion agents, ON the other hand, seldom
use their rcvolvers, and never except
in case of last resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
SCOUT CAMP GETS
WATERMELON FEED

Secretary Stevenson had a surprise
for the boys Saturday morning. Break
fast early, and they were going on
the truck, but where-no one knew.
There was great glee when they found
they were headed for climb to the
lookout station at the top OF Cuya-
maca.
It was a great climb and to cap the
climax, after the hike they were taken
to Cuyamaca lake where the leaders
took the boys boat riding!
Frank Wilkin of Imperial arrived in
camp Saturday morning accompanied
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilkin and
family. The latter will remain through
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Williams of Ca,
lexico drove up Saturday evening to
bring Jack and Carl Darnell and Rollle.
The boys will remain in camp month.
Clark Jacobs of Ell Centre after a
week in Camp Laguna, left Sunday for
his home.
G. O. Barnett left camp Monday
morning for his home in Imperial, leav-
ing his wife and family at the "Y''
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Foss and sons
Donald and Billy of Ell Centre, after
their stay in the Y. M. c. A. camp left
Sunday to visit relatives i'll Alhambra.
I'll tell the world it was some treat
the boys had at Sunday dinner and
a huge helping of watermelon. When
that was devoured, they had second
one. O, Boy!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

1t is often said of Americans that
they journey to Europe in search of
scenery when, on every hand, unsur-
passed scenic views are found right
here at home.
Such a spot is the Pacific Palisades,
near Los Angeles.
Cuddled amongst green clad hills on
plateau rising abruptly 800 feet
above sea level and reaching attitudes
Of more than 1000 feet, magnificent
stretch of 1,100 acres lay basking in
incompatible California sunlight. AL
ways famed by gentle breezes from
the Pacific, it is an ideal spot for
spending ones vacation.
In such setting will be held the
Pacific Palisades Chautauqua, from
July II to August 10. Madame Schu-
mann Heink, Charles Wakefield Cad
man, DR.. Rufus B. Won KleinSmid,
James w. Foley, Margaret Messer, Miss
Freida PeYke, Bishop Charles Edward
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
BLUE SEA PILLOW
FOR VALLEY PEOPLE

The La Jolla bathing season is in
full swing with an unusual number OF
Imperial valley dwellers for this time
enjoying the waters of the Pacific, re-
ports Mrs. E. Y. Dickson, manager of
the Blue Sea cottagettes. 81 always
like SUMMER to come around,' added
she, "when I can see again the faces
of valley people, who have formed the
La Jolla vacation habit. find them
congenial and easy to get along with.
L like to think of the Blue Sea cot.
tagettes as the summer pillow of I'M
perial valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
San Diego
What's Happening In and Around
Where Stay, Dine and Leaue Your Car in
What to See and Where to Buy in
SAN DIEGO BUSY
WITH GAY THRONGS

SAN DIEGO, June 27.-San Diego is
buster these days than a bare-legged
boy getting away from a hornet s nest
in acting as host to the delegates and
visitors attending the 10Th annual con
vention of the Pacific Coast Advertis
ing Clubs association. The city is in
gala attire, with flags and bunting fly
ing and store fronts and show windows
specially decorated.
"Doings" began Sunday with a
monster outdoor meeting at the organ
pavilion, Balboa Park. At this gath
ering thousands applauded the address
of DR.. Rufus B. Won KleinSmid, presi-
dent of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia, and listened with interest to
the organ recital of DR.. Humphre j.
Stewart and the singing Of Miss Viola
Ellis. The activities will end Thursday
night with monster banquet.
Tonight delegates and visitors Will
make merry at Coronado tent city,
where special program of entertain
ment has been prepared in their honor.
Tomorrow the visitors will visit Point
Iona, Ramona s marriage place, Theo-
sophical headquarters and the San
Diego Old Mission. Thursday after
noon the attraction will be a trip
around the bay.
San Diego and neighboring beaches
are also busy entertaining guests who
have come to find relaxation and rest
from business cares and the warmer
temperature of interior cities.
The city is making elaborate plans
for the entertainment of home folks
and visitors one week from today,
which will be the Fourth of July.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Locks of the Philippines and many
other notables will be heard.
Boating, surf bathing, base ball, all
athletic sports are always available.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
TRAILS WOMAN FOR
100000 NECKLACE

CHICAGO, June 27.-Charles Salter,
head of the United States treasury
office in Seattle, WASH, is on coast
to coast trail of Pacific coast woman,
reported to have smuggled necklaces
valued at 100000 into the United
States through San Francisco.
Salter, who passed through Chicago
today, said he expected to find the
woman in New York. He refused to
give her name.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-14

CAN YOU FIF]D TIE SILVER DINE In THE BIG
WALKING CAKE?
There will be Silver Dime concealed in this great
Cake, and when the cake is served Tuesday at p m.
we will give handsome set Of solid Copper Cooking
Utensils to tbs lucky person finding the dime,
REMEMBER factory will give you one set Of
Ware well worth Sl2 to SIS with your order for a
Great Enthusiastically Free-if you order during
Demonstration Week.
Come in any day-and above all, DO not miss seeing
the Great Majestic with paper stove pipe. Come
whether you want to buy Or net. Bring your friends
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SAILED.

Strs Ppestone County, Rotterdam; Han
mover (Ger) Bremen.
strs songvaar (Nor), Bahia Blanca. &C.
via Philadelphia Bayonne (motorl, mia r
diar Miller (Br). Brisbane &c; via Norfolk xns !;
Dirlgo. Port Arthur. towing ! barge Fort
Havre: Santa Marta, Kingston. &C; Leon
NH (Sp), Cadiz, &c: Concho. Galveston
Vile de Djibouti (Fr. Casablanca, &c
Jcran Ludwig Mowinckel tNor) NorIolk
W l. steed, Tampco; Lake Stirling, Rich
tura, &c: Ell Vale, Galveston; FL Lago,
New Orleans: Ocmuigee. Mobile,
Strs Allianca. Norfolk; sinsinawa, DO
Braga (FD, Naples via Providence; Pawnee,
Baltimore; Beatrice. San Juan -
Pawfucket. 100 and 7o4. for New Bedford,
and so8, for Vineyard Haven; Eureka. tow
ing 2 barges (passed out SANDY HOOK az a1
sis AND Resoute. towing (do at 200
Sailed l4th, strs Rockaway Park. Libau
&c MUNRO, Caibarien.
The reported sailing 14th of str Munwood
was premature.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
"Wednesday, March 10. 1922. at AN. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was twenty mine and ninety,four lzo.s4,
inches This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty and five-tentns t1ou;ol
millimeters. Captains OF all vessels no" ~,
In. In or near the ports OF New YORK anu
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustlpent. ~ % -
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NV 10 inies
clear: choppy sea; visibility 10 miles
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SHIP LEADERS FACE
ATTACK ON GRAFT
Merchants and Shippers to Ask
Cooperation Of Owners
Organizations.

conference yesterday between one
hundred representatives of s>1amship
companies and members os the Mer-
chants Association ended with de-
cision to ask the steamship organizations
to appoint committees to act with com
mittees Of merchant organizations and
shippers 10 end the grating practices
of leaders on steamship piers.
s. G. Mead. secretary of the Mer-
chants Association. who presided said
the exactions of the leaders. who are
on the piers to assist the employees Of
importers in handling inward freight
had resulted in many complaints, and
that therefore the association had ex-
tended its campaign against the pier
graft evil to include the depredations
of the leaders.
The American Steamship Owners As
ISOLATION, the United States Ship Opera
tors Association. and the Transatlantic
steamship Conference were not officially
represented, but the suggestion was made
by several of their members that the
organizations be approached with re-
quest to appoint committees.
In support Of this proposal II was
pointed out that complaints on piers
controlled by the railroad companies
were promptly punished and that con-
sequently there was little or no trouble
on their piers. The establishment or
a similar authority on the steamship
companies piers ought to be instituted.
it was said. Some of the shipping men
said they had received no complaints,
but that IL the abuses existed they
would be glad to assist in overcoming
them. 1t was pointed out that often
shippers hesitate to reveal their iden-
tity as complainants for fear OF dis
crinntnatory action by the leaders. who
are strongly unionized.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations n
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called. and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be cent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc, at New York
city (WcG); Babylon, L. I.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. I.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the U. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
~ United States Naval Radio.

Acme 90 r sand Key 18th
Aswihavre 80 T. Sand Key lSth.
Arspahoe 80 Y Hatteras 18th.
Atlantic sun iii w Key West 18th.
Centennial State .956 n Ambrose y V 18th.
Cha rles NJ Everest " INV Tortugas 18th.
Colorado Springs is sW Tortugas 18th.
Corning so n Cape Canaveral 10Th.
Creole 20 NV Tortugas 18TH
Dean Emery 2as w Key West 18th.
Eastern Loader a7s Il Delaware Breakwater
Ecuador SOS Scotland Il V PM l4th.
Ei Mundo fis wNw Tor'ugas 18th.
III Sol fs9 s Hstteras 18th.
Essequibo 10 s Key West 18th.
Federal sailed Cienfuegos 18th.
Franklin ~ Sand Key 10th.
Frieda % Jupiter 10Th.
Gargoyle - y Jupiter 10th.
Genpool ~ 4 Sand Key 18TH
Gresham (uscG lat 30 Fl. lon 70 IS AN
18TH.
cinlfmaId ~ r. sand kcy 18th,
Harold Walker t33 s Jupiter 18th,
Henry r. Mallory 100 iIatteras 18th.
Hickman $40 r. Philadelphia 18TH.
HuRuenot t3s Sw Hattcras 18th.
Italia 81 NV Rebecca Shoals 18th.
! q Donnell tI3 w Key West 18th.
John n Archbod ~ sw Sand Key 18th.
Lyndonia tsteam YACHT 10 sombrero
Msider creek ~ NE Jupiter 18th.
Mount Carroll 3TG y Ambrose u 18th,
Nacata 96i ENE IIatteras 18th.
Nora i5n w Sand Key 18TH
Paul n Harwood II Jupiter 18th.
Rayo ~ $ Jupiter 18th.
pecco 20 w Key West 18TH.
san Benitn 20 Jupiter 18th
Seucon % NNE Jupiter 18th.
socony sw Alligator Reef 18TH.
g,yiftscout $50 w Tortugas 18th.
Vacuum 80 w Sand Key 10Th.
vistuls - y Jupiter 18th.
william Green 9G NNE Jupiter 18th
William Penn 055 Y Ambrose I, V 18th.
Willfaro so NNE Jupiter 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16

to Furness. Witty Co. with mdsc Went
to New York Dock Cos pier 30. Brooklyn;
Black Diamond steamship co. with mdse.
Went to pier >. Army Base Brooklyn.
Str Keeling tBrl. salonica Jan -. Con
22d and Oran @5th, TO the Ellermans Wilson
Line. with rndse. Went to pier =. Bush
Docks. Brooklyn
str Dundrennau (Rr,. Smyrna Jan 81
catanla Feb Is, Palermo 18th and Gibraltar
sd. TO the Oriental Navigation Go, with
mdse. Went 70 New York Dock Cos pier
str Virgil (Br), Pernambueo Feb /, Maceio
I'd. ceara 18th and Para March I, to the
Lamport & Holt Line, with ndse Went to
Str Hellenes 1Brl. Buenos Aires Feb s.
Montevideo 18th, Barbados March and
mdse. se" Went Vent to pier ). Erie Basin, Brookyn
Str Kotonia 'Dan, Rosario Feb = and
Barbados March 3, 10 + Kleppe Go. with
linseed Went 10 Edgewaier, NJ.
str Steel Age, Portland. Ore 80. VIA Fhila-
delphia. 10 the Isthmian Steamship Line,
with mdse. Went to pier &c. North River,
Str X Luckenbach, Los Angeles Feb 22.
10 the Luckenhach Steamship Co, with mdse.
Went to foot Of 35th street. Brooklyn.
Kingston sth and Guantanamo 7th. 10 the
Caribbean Steamship Co, with mdse. Went
. SIR ias oNor, Porto Plata FEB ~ san
chez goth. La Romano 27th, San Domingo
March 2 and Turks Island 9th. to the Colum
bus Steamship Co. with mdse. Went 10 pier
2, Hoboken.
str carib. Barbados Feb 25 and CienfucgoR
March T. to the New York and cuba Mail
Steamship Go, with mdse. Anchored IN Quar-
STR Megantic (Br). San Juan March H. 10
tho White Star Line, with 33i passengers.
malls and Va ballast. Went to pier co. North
River.
STR Be,horc, Lobos March 9. 70 tho Ore
Steamship Corporation. with oil. Anchored
SIR Synrtfond CNor), cardenas March 10.
10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with sugar. An
sfr sioux city Menzanillo Fob IS and
Philadelphia March ~. TO tho New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with mdse. Went
10 New York Dock Cos pier i6, Brooklyn.
str Kiows, Santiago Fob - and Ciuanta I
namo March u to the New York and Cuba
Mall Steamship Co. with mdse. Anchored
OFF Liberty.
str storaker (Nor), Guantanamo March 3,
u the Q Stray steamship Corporation,
with sugar. Went TO federal sugar He-
finery Yonkere.
SIR putney tBrl. Sagua March and Ma
tsuzas 10Th TO the Munson Steamship Line,
with sugar. Anchored OF Liberty r,a,.,a
Fruit Co, with mdse. Wont 70 pier ~, East
str John worthlngton. Galveston March Z.
TO x y Hague, with crude oil. Went 10 pier
SIR Cecll County, Port Arthur. 10 Walker
& Daiy, with crude OIL Went 10 Bergen
Str Str q 4 Flagg, Mobile via Frocport. Tex,
Went 10 Erie Basin Breakwnter.
str orontes tBr). Philadelphia for Piraeus.
str Schodack, Boston.
s;chr Jessie q Noyes, st Andrews Bay.
red Hook Hook : ,,,
sack. CArrived tsth.)
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distances given in miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified
Carolyn 100 SW Tortugas 14th.
City of Weatherford 9T0 e Diamond Shoal
18th.
Comanche left Charleston PM 14th.
Dallas 9o3 T. Sandy Hook 18th.
Dorchester 143 NE Winter Quarter 18TH.
Eastern Sea LAB f Cape Henry 18th.
Eastern Leader expects arrive Philadelphia
Friday morning.
Esperanza due Progreso AM 18Th.
Everest 35 Key West IL PM 14th.
G Harrison Smith 125 S Ambrose l. V 18TH
Grecian ) SW Fire Island 10Th.
Helen or Scotland l. PM 14th.
Hilton due Boston noon 18TH.
Huron $50 Scotland l. v 14th.
II ioauois due Turks Island PM lhth
r Gordon 362 Sc Cape Henry 15th.
Lewis X Thurlow IA r Block Island 10Th.
Lewis I.uckenbach 800 Colon 18th.
McKeesport due Ambrose l. AM 18TH.
NiddIesex 81 Fire Island 18th.
Monterey left Havana 1910 PM 18th for
Nassau.
Norfolk 2f5 NE Winter Quarter 18th.
Orleans 40 NE HatteraS 18th.
Ouistconck at5 r Hole In Wall 14th.
Rockaway Park 1903 r Ambrose Il loth.
Seattle Spirit lat 40 %, lon % 50 i4th.
victolite s6s Halifax 18th.
Warwick 532 SW Diamond Shoal AM 10Th.
West Edara 733 + Ambrose 14th.
WestWego q0T " Delaware Breakwater l4th.
VIM McKenney $50 SW Cape May 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
By the Radio Corporation OF
America.

America 3IT + Ambrose l. 18th
Rylayl Is NE Fenwick L. 18th.
Caracas T6S S Ambrose i Y 18th. -
Charles + Harwood 100 Ambrose y 10Th.
t'hickasaw 325 " Ambrose l. V 18th.
City OF Fairbury 500 r Cape Henry lfth.
CITY of Rome 12i SW Gay Head 10th.
CODY lat 30 81 lon l6 3s 18th.
pixiano 52 S Diamond Shoal 18th.
Eastern Sword 2526 r Ambrose l. 10Th.
Editor 24i2 r. Ambrose L. V 10Th.
Everett Is NE Northeast End 4 v 1Jth.
Pc deral lat 46 "a Ion 81 10 18th.
q W Barnes III NE Jupiter 18th.
George w Barnes 90 r. Sand Key 10Th.
C;ulf of Mexico $50 & Sandy Hook 10th.
Haiti 2f5 Scotland l. 18th.
IIuruenot 100 s Ambrose 1, v 18Th.
lonancy 20 ENE Rock Island 18th:
Kennicott 100 s Ambrose Il 10Th.
~ Elliott ,463 Il by y Ambrose l. 10TH.
81 n Diamond Shoal 18th.
Manitowoc lat ~ 90. lon 81 IL 18th.
Melrase II " Cape Cod 18th.
2,43s F. Ambrose j. V lnth.
Mount Evans lat 81 40, Ion o. o. 10Th.
Munalbro 45 SW Fire Island 18th.
Munplace fs2 : Sandy Hook 18th.
Nacoorhee 100 Diamond Shoal u V loth.
New Britain fOT r Cape Henry 18th.
Old North State 265 Il Ambrose J. 10Th.
Penobscot h3 y Ambrose + 18th.
Salvation Lass $50 ~ Hole IN Wall 10TH
snlnuel q Brown l56 from Ambrose l. V 10Th
saurcrtIes lat 80 I'll Ion Ga II 18th.
selma City 800 Ambrose Il 14th.
sutherland 3a2 Il Ambrose !, v 18TH.
~ III Tllford 262 81 y Ambrose Il 10Th.
Western Plains LAT ~. Ion - 18th.
VIM irish 90 s overfalls l. 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THURSDAY. MARCH I6


South Africa Especially addressed ouly).
via Cape Town. also parcel post mails for
Union of Scum Africa, Bechuanaland Pro-
tectorate. Portuguese East Africa, Northern
and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa
FRIDAY. MARCH II.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and Finland,
via Bergen; also parcel post mails for Nor
way, str BERCENSFJORD. $40 AM (sup
AM 10.
Germany especially addressed only. via
Hamburg; also parcel post mails for Ger
many, Austria, Czecho- -Slovakia Hungary
and Switzerland. str SCHOHARIE. $3.50 AM.
SATURDAY., MARCH is.
Sweden. Latvia and Finland Especially ad-
dressed only). via Helsingborg, Libau and
Helsingfors; also parcel post mails for Fin
land, str CHEBAuLIP, 8 AM.
Europe, Africa and West Asia Ireland.
Latvia and Esthonia must be specially ad-
dressed), via Plymouth and Cherbourg; also
parcel post mails for Great Britain. France
and the countries mentioned in notes A and
y below. via Plymouth and Cherbourg and
parcel post mails for Belgium. Luxembourg
and Belgian Congo. via Antwerp, str FIN
LAND, AM (sup 80 AN ID.
Ireland tother countries must be specially
addressed), via Queenstown and Liverpool,
str BALTIC, AM (sup $3.50 AM H.
Netherlands (parcel post mails and spe-
clally addressed correspondence) via Rot
terdam. str WESTERDYK. . AM.
Turkey and Rumana Especially addressed
only. via Constantnople and Cons anza !;
also parcel post malls for Rumania, str
SAUGUS, Z 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March lo-rhe Amer
lean relief administration food ship western
Glen has been aground since last night on
the beach % miles south OF ooessa' " y
reported the vessel is not damaged
GALVESTON. Tex. March 1l-BarRes
Winapie, Colonel Moore and Jesse 2 Bar
bour and concrete boats Durham and par-
lington were purchased at Y Marshal
sale here to-day by Charles r Gremmels OF
New York for $3.50.
Tugs Basford and Bascobel. offered Tor
sale al the same time, were knocked down
10 the " Shipping Board for Si4oOO.
These seven vessels, which were built py tue
u s Shipping Board. were originally valued
at more than 81 100000.
LONDON, March 15-Str West Munham,
from Norfolk via Falmouth for Russia, ne
fore reported ashore near Heilgolanu, was
assisted off and proceeded to River Eide.
IJJNENBURG, Ms. March s-Schr i y
borden fBr) which arrived to-day from
Lisbon, reports while beating In the harpof
ran ashore at Feltzen South.
Schr Richard Il Silver tBD, which ar
rived 7th from Turks Island, reports very
rough passage: vessel lost sails ana sus-
tanned minor damages.
PORT ARTHUR, TEX, March 1l--Schr
Miriam Landis from Marselles. was blown
off her course and put In here to-day shorl
Of provisions. water, &c. Tho vessel VIII
repair at Beaumont.
ST JOHNS, NF. March lo-A radio mes
sage to-day from the sealing tleet saying
thDt some OF the ships already had taktN
seals was regarded as forecasUns success
for tho annual hunt. this ts an unusually
carly date for the capture OF the ahihhls'