davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
TWO KILLED IN
CRASH OF CAR

quebec. Que. Aug. "A. G. At
knson Of Buckfield. Maine, and Her
bert Hall of Maiden, Mass, we're
killed today when their automobile
crashed through the railing OF n
bridge on tho Quebec Montreal
highway at Dcschambault Ontario.
The machine sWerved suddenly while
crossing the bridge at a high rate
Of speed, plunged through the IA ling
and fell twenty feet to the ilver
led. whore the two men were buried
in the wreckage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
X. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

Aug 3. 4-Qualifying for Ladies'
Golf Champions Augusta Country
club.
Aug s 4-State Trar-shootinS
Championship, Watcrvlle Country
CLUB.
Aug. 5-Col w. 6. Morrill, Horse
Races, WaterNillc.
Aug Bar Harhor VS., Great
Northern. Millinockot.
Aug. 5--P. c. F. at Ear Harbor.
Aug. 5--AuguSta at Portland.
Aug. S-Northcrn A. \. at Bar Har-
Dor.
Aug. Golf: Best Selected Holes
Portland Country Clug.
Aug 12-East Millnocket at Bar
llarhor.
Aug 10. 1a-Tcnnis Tournament.
rruuts Neck country club.
August I32G- Name state cham
plonship tennis tournament at Spur
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
win Towns Have Vicious Slugest Williams Field
|C0l, MORRILL, OF
P|TTSFIELD NAMES
ELM CITY ENTRIES
Especial to Kennebec Journal.)

Plttsheld, Aug. 2.-Coi. walter q.
Morrill, of Pittsfield has announced
the list Of entries for the races that
he will hold at the Central Maine
Fair grounds at Waterville on Sat
| urday, August ), as follows:
2o2 CLASS, TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 5000
Roy Coastman, 70 G, by Coastman,
Bert Cole, Palmyra.
Nassar G., br & by Commissioner
Curtis, c. j. Worthen & Son, Ban
gor.
HELEN Sterling bm by Hal Sterling.
VIM. A. Hanks, Augusta.
Sister Todd, blk M by Maine Todd,
Henry Clulley, Hartland.
Peter Gates, bg Peter The
| Great, Henry Clukey. Hartland.
Peter j., hs by Peter, The Great,
S. ]. Parker, st. Albans.
Lois Ortolou ch IN BY Ortolou AX-
worthy, NJ. ii. Richardson, Old
| Town.
Cochato Direct. bg by Cochato, L.
w. 'HIIldi |, '-dHlptbll. ~ II.
Dclagoas' Southern Lady, bm. by
Northern Man, Guy Dawson, Holder
| ness. \. II.
Hollywood Niccroy, bg. by Joe
Dodge, =. c. Wells. Eeadfield.
Alvy Coffman. br &, by Martino,
! A. Richardson. Jr. Watcrville.
Sister Azom, hm, by AZof, A.
Richardson. ~. Watervillc.
Peter Elrcntino, hg by Peter, The
Great, Malcolm 4 Towle Augusta.
IIlI;tNi6n, hg. ~ Mamine j., Pottle's
stable, Portland.
Dolly Frisco bm. by San Francisco.
pottle's stable, Portland
2.26 CLASS TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 500
Bing,n ". McGrcgor hg hy Robert
Bingcn, Ed McAtcc. WatervilIe.
Weston ANtcll hr hy Roland Az
tel, Wesley l.. Watson, Skowhe-
l'lySss. hg. hy TrotWood, Charles
Ilurd, Iittslicld.
Sister Todd blli m, Maine Todd,
Henry Clukty, Harlland.
Peter j., bg by Peter, The Great.
s. j. Parker. st. Adams.
Nagawi, ha, bm. by BtlWin. Vim
cent Ganoau. Dexter
Lodubon Wilkes, blk 9. Audubon
bon, \. NJ. Stratton. Albion.
IIarlcm Express, Oh g. by atlantic
Express, A. NJ. Stratton, Albion.
Bergona bm, by Hergin, +. w.
smart tamptOn n H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Eastern League Results

Albany 4. Waterbury 6 (frst
camel; Albany 5. Waterbury Q
(second game).
Pittsfeld 4 Worcester 2. (frst
game): Pittsfeld 4. Worcester 8
(second game innings).
Hartford Springfield rain.
Others not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
KIL0 WATTS HOLDS TRUE TO
FORM AND COPS 2.O5 TROT IN
STRAIGHT HEATS TOLEDO

Fort Miami Park, O., Aug. 2.-(By
A. P.)-kilo Watts, favorite, driven
by Marvin Childs, won the Stecd
man stake 2.05 trot, value sl,905, in
straight heats at the grand circuit
races here this afternoon. Peter
Coley, who finished second, chal-
lcnged kllo Watts in the first and
second heats. but was edged both
times by nose. The second heat
made in 2.03 Ia, tied the fastest
trotting mile Of the season made nv
Great Britton at Columbus last
week
The second stake race on today's
card, the Toledo Times 2.18 trot
was won by Baron Worthy in straight
heats Banner NJ. won the 2.09 pace
by taking the first and third heats.
The 2.14 trot was won by Topsy Todd
who took the first and third heats.
The 2.15 pace was won by Jim Az
ring.
In the final heat Of tho 200 pace
Peter Henley broke, causing Lulu
Brooke and Peter Oliver to collide.
Bion Shivcly driving Lulu Brooke
was thrown and sustained q sprain
cd ankle.
100 PACE. TWO IN THREE
PURSE, $1,000
Banner NJ, bg BY Banner Leaf
pcrrN) .................. ! /
Peter Henley, bh C,rskinc) ....2 l ,
SILVER Maid, sm NNillis) ......4 !" 2
g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Report John Black
on WAY to Recovery

san Jose. Cal. Aug. c-Thc condi-
t'on of John Black, noted golf PLAYER
who wa. seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident at Irvincton, Cal,
Monday night was said by his rhysi-
elan 90 nc most favorable" today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

BOSTON, Aug. Jock Malone. st.
RAUL Man. middlcweicht. was a
vc'l,a tho decision over Mickey
Walker ~ Elizabeth. y. j., in u ten
round bout here tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

Tom Godfrey of Pelham, n. Y, n
rig hit handler who has been signed by
Ben Houscr for his MillionaireS is
due to report in Augusta today. Bcns
portsider will appear here in about q
week.
While Jack Dempsey was in Wa
| tcryille recently. if is reported that
lie inquired as to Watcrvillc's posi-
tion as boxing center. When hc
was told that Watcrvillc was booming
the game he inquired as 10 whom the
, local promoters were. The worlds
champ said he would like To appear in
the Elm city and it MAY lie he will
exhibit upriver this winter
Manager Mack of the East Mill
nockct club is making an earnest
endravor 10 arrange games with Lew
iston ana Augusta to lie PLAYED at
! East Millinocliet AS these three
clubs are the best in the state COM
hined with the Great NOrtherns there
should be some great sport in the
northland if they all get together.
Lewiston has enjoyed u big season as
well as Augusta ana the best club OF
them all could be determined. Of
course. if Il series were to be PLAYED
between the above Bangor
News
Incidentally. it is lumOrcd that East
Millinocli"t is getting together a fund
to hire the Boston Red SOX or thr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Orioles Trim Elm CITY

Watcrvillo, Aug. 2.-The Elm City
and Oriolc Twilight League teams
played six innings tonight that re-
suited III a three to three tie. Each
team scored one run in the first and
then in the fifth, MUIR trilcd. Nc
pkenna camc up and duplicatod Il
Murr's three -haGgcr. The Elm were
already to claim the game but in the
last half Of the fifth the orioles
managed 10 tie the score. A single
and Il double put man on second
and first ThIbodcau came up and
singled, driving in the tieing run. The
teams played an extra inning in SPITE
of the fast approaching darkness
but no further scoring resulted. The
two pitchers divided honors with
three strkeouts apiece.
Score:
Elm City ..........0 0 I 0 > 0 3-7-1
Orioles ............0 q q Q 3- >
Battcries-Murr and LarIabee, La
cOmbe and York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
CIRCUIT CLOUTS
RAMPAGE MINORS
WELL AS MERGER

New York. Aug. 2-f,pidcmic Of
hom"-run hitting it not confined to
tine Am, ricIn ANA National Leagues.
Cut in the Pacific Coast League the
batSmcn are on IL rampage even
@rcatcr than in either Of the two
major organizations Latest adviccs
fro mihc Coast az to the effect that
the players are on their way To the
80 mark in circuit clOItS, having
touched 2tG just as the American
League was turning the third cen
TRY ana the National had 275.
With an advantage Of nearly a
drcd home runs over the IIcydler or
ganiZation ana more than 80 over the
Johnson outfit it can readily be seen
at what high clip the Pacific Coast
League is maintaining this season in
the matter Of fonr base sma ashing.
From latest accounts the individual
leaders on the Coast are Schick of
Salt Lake City. with II, High Of
Portland with II. SiGln Of salt Lake
with IA and Poole of Portland wit
13.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Fredericton Races POSTPONED

Fredericton. =, r.. Aug. o.-IIcavy
showers early This afternoon caused a
postponement CT the races here today
until Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

New Haven. Aug. o-Dominic ].
Muldenan, pitcher of the New Haven
Eastern League CLUB. will beturned
over to the Worcester team before the
end Of the week, under an optional
agreement, it was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia g; St. Louis A.
Boston Detroit, rain.
New York S; Cleveland 1.
Washington q; Chicago I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington at Chicago.
Philade p,la at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago z; Philadelphia 7 (calIed
account darkness in 15thl.
Cincinnati Boston, two games, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Tom Godfrey Of Pelham, y. Y,
right handler who has been signed by
Ben Houscr for his Mllionaires is
due to report in Augusta today. Bcn's
portsider will appear here in about q
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

'NVN " IHT ~. ITIVTTUTdTI -. v I .
Bingcn Watts, I.HlNSpGr, Princess
Marion and Peter MHjrc also started.
Time 40 -; 2,oS IT.; 2.o9 ! =.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
TINY GERMAN FLAG
FLIES FOR REPUBLIC
Wuertterburg ShouDs Slight
Concession to Neu Order.

microscopic edition of the new red.
gold and black flag of the German Re-
public arrived yesterday from Hamburg,
hying over the taffrail of the Hamburg
American liner Wuerttemburg 1t could
be seen distinctly with the naked eye
twenty-five feet away, forming the
union. at the upper inner corner of the
old black. white and red merchant en-
sign of the old Germany.
Capt. Kraus of the Wuerttemburg said
the sentiment of German snip owners
and officers was for the old flag that
once was known to all the seas of the
world. and that II was not likely to dis
appear from taffrail staffs. The north
ern ports OF Hamburg and Bremen were
almost unanimously for the old flag. the
sl<ipper said. but Berlin had ordered all
ships to ny the ensign OF the new repub-
lie and they are now doing so by MAX
ing ii the very modest union OF the old
flag.
The law is being observed by sort
of compromise that makes 1t necessary
to use binoculars IL YOU want to see the
union more than fifty feet distant
The Wuerttcmburg had tempestuous
weather all the way to this port and was
more than fifteen days on the trip, which
she can make easily in fair weather in
less than twelve. She carried only thir-
teen first class passengers. Among the
234 third class were Eric Huppech, his
wife and four children. He is the new
assistant secretary to the German Con-
sul-General at this port and said he
travelled third class because Of the enor-
nous cost. expressed in German cur
rency. of first class passage
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
TO HALT TRADE ILL
AT GENOA PARLEY
Business Associations Expect
NetU Contracts for Goods.

Charles L. Bernheimer. chairman OF
the arbitration committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the State OF New
York and of the Washington commercial
arbitration conference. in statement
Yesterday said that American trade as
soclations generally would look forward
to the establishment by the Genoa con-
ference OF international agreements COW
ering the enforcement or arbitration
clauses in commercial contracts.
Mr.. Bernheimer estimated that Amer
lean manufacturers. merchants and
bankers lost $1,000. .000 annually
through broken contracts. wherein ag-
grieved parties carry the burden because
litigation is the only alternative to en-
forceable arbitration.
After centuries OF suffering through
and other breaches OF con-
tract. Mr.. Bernheimer said that mer-
chants never were so eager for remedial
measures. The Government, he believes.
is Heartily in favor Of this movement"
and commercial organizations in the
United States and Great Britain long
ago voiced their opinions on the subject.
Mr.. Bcrnheimer recalled that in 1890.
during the wave OF cancellation Of con-
tracts. more than $4,000. 000.0 600 in
American merchandise was in disputed
ownership. The actual damage suf-
fered annually by the New York mer-
chants he estimated in excess OF $780,
900 900.
"Thc immediate and fundamental need
OF the moment to the business world Is
the restoration OF confidence" he said.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
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 Conn
munication Service. Ship masters
Of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); Anna
gansett, l.. L.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla;
New Orleans, La. These position
[TR) reports must be addressed
only to the radio station called.
and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day in
order that they will be received
in time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L. L., and East-
hampton, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
WEST COAST SHIPS
IN Big COMBINE
Plan to Merge All Lines in
S2O,0O0,O0O Foreign Trade
Project.

The project to form a 1000. 900
combination of Pacific coast financial
and shipping interests TO operate Amer
lean vessels in foreign trade out of va
rious coast ports is the most gigantic
plan OF its sort ever considered, accord
ing TO advices received by New York
representatives of the transpacific lines.
The plan. as sponsored by Herbert
Fleischha cser president of the Anglo
and London-Paris National Bank of San
Francisco. has been approved by Chair
man A. d. Lasker of the Shipping
Board.
Associated with Mr. Fleishhacker are
Wallace M. Alexander. president of the
San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce.
and other business men and bankers Of
the coast cities. Under this project the
maritime interests OF the coast would
be linked from San Diego to the Ca
madam border in q single operating or
Sanization. Four major interests are
reported to be participating:
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
owned jointly by w. r. Grace & Co and
the American International Corporation
operating transpaciic passenger serv-
ice from San Francisco, besides several
coastwise services.
The Admiral Steamship Company.
coma. and d. c. Jackling, copper king Of
San Francisco. operating a transpacifc
shipping board passenger service from
Seattle.
e. l.. Doheny. Los Angeles oil mag
nate and head of a $4,000, 600 syndi-
cate Of southern California, who is al
ready committed to an offshore service
for San Pedro
A. B. and John D. Spreckels of San
Francisco and San Diego, owners of
the only American line between the Pa
cific coast and Australia.
The plan contemplates the purchase of
Shipping Board vessels at world mar
ket prices and on easy terms of pay
ment Present shipping facilities for
exporters to the Far East would be ex-
tended, and at least two sailings
month from the Ave principal ports
would be maintained The combine
would not concern itself at once with
coastwise business, but it would seek
to establish South American communica-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
STRIKE is OYER,
SAY TOWBOAT MEN
But Union Leaders Predict Eff
fcctive Ticup of Harbor
Traffic.

Towboat operators said yesterday that
whatever effect the strike OF the mas
sters. mates and pilots had on harbor
traffic will have passed to-day. Capt.
William A. Maher. union leader, on the
other hand. said he expected the strike
10 become more effective to-day. He
hoped a strong organization would be
formed tomorrow night at meeting
of representatives of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association, the
Masters, Mates and Pilots and the New
York Harbor Boatmen's Association.
The light harbor traffic yesterday
was not visibly affected by the strike,
though a more accurate test of the
strength of the strikers is expected to-
day. 1t is difficult to estimate the eff
fects of the attempt to tie UP the tow
boats because many Of the boats have
been forced into idleness by poor busi-
ness. Operators reported that scores OF
idle men are ready to take the places
OF all who strike.
Charles A. Mason, manager or the
Towboat Exchange, said there had been
no developments which would lead him
TO change his mind that the strike was
AS good as over. The Masters, Mates
and Pilots. he said, could not expect
support from the other unions. whose
representatives signed the agreement re-
ducing wages by so per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
FOREIGN SHIPS GAIN
SOME S. A. CARGOES
u. S. Vessels, Howeuer, Garry
So p. C.. to West Coast.

WAsITINsToN, Jan. S.-Foreign ships
arc now carrying the bulk of the cargo
between this country and the east coast
of South America and are increasing
their proportion. although American
hhips are making a better showing on
the routes to and from the west coast
of that continent, according to a survey
issued tonight by the Commerce Depart
ment.
During the first ten months of 1921.
the survey said, trade with the east
coast of South America constituted about
) per cent. OF the total foreign trade of
this country. exports being twice as
large as imports.
According to the Department, Amer.-
can ships are carrying 90 per cent. OF
the cargo between the Atlantic coast
and the west coast of South America.
60 per cent. for the American gulf coast
and 81 per cent. for the Pacific coast.
For the first ten months of 1921 the total
volume of trade between this country
and the west coast OF South America
amounted TO about 1000. 900 long tons.
or less than 2 per cent of the total OF
the imports and exports Of this country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

Sailed eth, strs Bay State. Yokohama ;
Manulani, Honolulu: Lehigh Vancouver.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan S-Arrived. str Sal
vation Lass. Charleston; City of Savannah,
New York
Sailed sth. str Hanover. Charleston.
TACOMA. Wash, Jan 7-Sailed. str Spain
Maru (Jap), Seattle.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan T-Arrived. strs AL
tamaha. Mobile; Thyra (Sw). Gothenburg;
schr Albert w Robinson. Baltimore via Key
West.
Arrived sth. str l w Riggs. Fort Myers.
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, Jan s-Sailed.
tug Plymouth. towing 3 barges. for Boston.
Sailed eth. schrs II II Chamberlain from
Bass Riyer). New York: Priscilla Alden
from Windsor. n 81. do; w y Reinhardt
(5r). from Bridgewater n S, for do.
Passed 9TH, str Ripogenus, west: tugs Not
tingham. towing 8 barges. west; Rezolute,
towing J. DO; Piedmont, towing 3. do.
Returned and sailed Sth, tug Paoli. towing
barges Ampere, New York for searsport.
Stafford for Belfast and Pohatcong for
Rockland.-Wind, AM, NV, light: clear;
PM. SW. moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
PACIFIC MAIL TO OPEN
PASSENGER OFFICE HERE
First Sailing of New Service
to San Francisco Feb. 8.

Arrangements for passenger office
in connection with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's new passenger
end freight service between New York
and San Francisco will be completed this
week by w. A. Young, jr., general pas
ecnger agent OF the company, who ar
lived in New York yesterday. The first
sailing from New York will be of the
Venezuela. February s.
Mr.. Young's visit comedies with r
considerable expansion of the company's
freight office at 10 Hanover square,
which will have entire charge of booking
and handling cargo shipments west
bound. ]. Z. Magner has joined the staff
as rate clerk to fill the vacancy caused
by the promotion of A. c. Fels to special
1zation in Central American business
md several freight solicitors are being
added to the staff to cover the entire
eastern territory tributary to New York.
Pier 33. Atlantic Terminal. will be the
Eastern terminus Of the service. provd-
ing facilities for the delivery of ship
,nents by freight car direct on the dock
Passenger accommodations for the first
trip are entirely booked, it was said
Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
AMERICAN PORTS.

ABERDEEN, wash. Jan s-sailed, schr
Columbia, Honolulu.
BELLINGHAM. Wash, Jan I-ssiled, schr
Alert, Honolulu.
BOSTON, Mass. Jan s--Arrived. strs J NJ
Danzirer. Tampico, Delaware. New YORK :
tugs w ii Yerkes, Sandwich, towing barge
Henry Endicott from New York: Gertrude,
Norfolk. towing barge North America; Tar
tar. New York, towing barges Talbot and
Hartford.
Sailed sth. str Brandon. Lanberts Point
tug Liberty. towing bargea Huron for New
buryport and Absccon for Beverly.
BALTIMORE, Jan s-Arrived. strs Olaf
Kongstad (Dan). Huelva; Liv (Nor) New
port News Wilihilo. Los Angeles; Terre
Haute. Santos; Westlake, Philadelphia: San
Nazario tBr). Tuxpam; New England, New
York.
sailed 9TH. strs IIemlsnd (sw) Galveston
Oritani (BrD. Port Antonio Pawnee New
York: Buckeye state, Honolulu via Havana
Sailed sth, schr Estelle Kreiger Humacoa'
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan 7-Sailed. strs
Asian (Br. Liverpool; Lake rannin. New
CHARLESTON. sc. Jan ARRIVED. str
Coldbrook. Antwerp.
Sailed 7th. str Salvation Lass. Barcelona.
GALVESTON. Tex. Jan ARRIVED sira
Infanta Isabel (sp). Barcelona: Tamesl
Tampico; Paul II Harwood. do; Lake Slavi.
Cuban ports; Torres, Tanpico.
Arrived sth. strs II Foger. Philadelphia
J q o'Neill. do: Glen Ridge. Sabine. Conde
Wifredo (Sp), Barcelona; saccaranna
Bremen; Westland. Rotterdam; Afel Sabine
Sailed 9Th, strs Freeport Sulphur No 4
Tampico Ell Alba. New York: Henry n
Mallory. do: Panama Maru (Jap). Kobe
Sailed 9Th. str Richconcal. New York
JACKSONVILLE, Ella, Jan ARRIVED str
Merrimack, Baltimore via Savannah.
Arrived sth, str Arapahoe. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09

China, Netherlands East Indies Except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands. via Seattle;
also parcel post m&ils for Japan, corea.
Hawaii. Philippine Islands and specially
addressed mail for Japan, Corea and China.
via San Francisco. str GOLDEN STATE.
Jan ..
dressed onlyl via San Francisco. str NAN
Hawaii, Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria, BC.
str NIAGARA. Jan Q.
Japan and Corea Especially addressed only)
via Seattle; also parcel post mails fol. Japan
and Corea, str EDMORE, Jan 10.
China via Portland; also parcel post mails
for China, str WEST KEATS. Jan H..
Hawaii Via San Francisco, str WILHEL-
NINA. Jan IS.
Netherlands East Indies Especially ad-
dressed only) via San Francisco; also parcel
post mails Cor Netherlands East Indies, str
T1SALA<. Jan il.
ments. Surnatra and specially addressed mail
for French rndo-China, British India and
Ceyion via San Francisco: also parcel post
mails for Straits Settlements, str WOLVER-
me STATE. Jan II.
Japar. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra) via Seattle; also parcel post mails
for japan Corea. China. Siam and French
Indo-China. str lSATORI MARU, Jan 10.
Malls of the following dates. MouSden Dec
H. Kobe 22d and Yokohama 23d. which ar
rived per str Katori Maru. were dispatched
ca st from Seattle on Jan and are due In
New York on the morning of Wednesday,
saIust be specially addressed for this
steamer
9Supplementary mail accepted on pier.
Parcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1922-01-09
STUDENT GONE 8 MONTHS
HELD UP HERE AS ALIEN
Antonio Gomez May Be Re-
leased To-day.

Antonio Gomez. 90. Spanish student.
who has been attending a school at
Wcbsterville. VT. where his father has
q marble yard. arrived yesterday from
Havana by the United Fruit steamship
Iiua and was surprised 10 learn that az
he had overstayed his time as an alien
10 remain six months out of the country
he would be classified as new arrival.
The quota of Spain for January hav-
ing been filled Antonio was told that he
would have TO go to Ellis Island and
await investigation OF his case by spe-
cial board OF inquiry. lie was consoled
by the intelligence that he probably
would be admitted to-day as a student.
as he had indisputable evidence that he
was returning 10 his father. who is not
sn American citizen. to complete his
studies here. He has been eight months
IN Santander. Spain. where he was born.