davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
Shriners to Erect Hospitals For
Treatment OF Crippled Children

Shriners throughout the United
States are paying each year a GER
tain amount for the care and trea.-
ment OF crippled children The fol-
lowing from the Fellowship Forum,
win be of interest to local shriners.'
AT the session of the Imperial
council held at Portland in June. 1890
on the Recommendation OF the then
imperial P5tentats. W. Freeland Ken
drick. the Ancient Arabic Order No
bles OF the Mystic Shrine voted to
establish hospital tor crippled
children, but after years study By
the committee appointed, and a
survey revealing 10000 crippled
children Throughout its jurisdiction
caused the Shriners at their last
session. held in Des Mclnes. to
change their plans and adopt the
policy OF building smaller hospitals
similar to the one at Atlanta. Ga.
maintained by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons to be built. equipped and MAIN
tained. from 50 annual assessment
paid by every member OF the or-~S
Contracts have been awarded FOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
ELEcTRIFylNe FARMS

!. tGreen Bay, Wis. Press -Gazette)
The rural lines committee &c. c.
Seff OF Madison. chairman) says. in
a report to the National Electric
Light Association that the farm soon
will be electrified in much the same
manner that the factory has been
electrified In the past fifteen TO
twenty years. The committee is
shaking "a study OF farmers needs
snd OF equipment now available. in
the hope OF developing additional
machines and experiment Economic
transmission OF se,wer to ana through
rural districts has been and is the
most perplexing question regarding
the supply or electric current. There
is loss of power in transmission.
There Is a capital investment in es-
tablishing power lines, and there Il
steady cost in maintaining them.
OF course, there must be business
sufficient to justify extensions into
sstrictly rural districts. and the price
OF curren. must be low enough to
Interest farmers.
Necessity oyercomes impediments
Electrification of the farm Is a
Necessity. II transmission OF power
Is too expensive. II is probable that
power will be generated in localities.
The latter plan is feasible. The
rural lines committee Is safe In
predicting that the farm in due time
viii be electrified. Running the
farm Is a business. and the up-to-
date farm will be run, as far as
possible. as factory is operated
Farmers naturally want the best liv-
ing conveniences. Electrical de-
velopmenf on the Farm" says the
report. SIS expected to be potent
factor in| raiaing the standard Of
rural life. Development OF eIectri-
caa machinery Is expected to be Of
special value In view OF the short
age Of farm labor. and the use ci
klabor-saying devices in rural homes
should do much to simplify domes-
tic work"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
MRS. 6R[EH|s
READY To 1AlE
ABOUT HERGASE
st. Louis Woman Praises
Tanlac For Her Fine
Health, And Says She
Will Verify Statement
TO Anyone.

..The way Tanlac has rid me OF my
troubles is simply surprising" said
Mrs. l. T. Green. 1919 Iemp Ave, s..
Louis. Mo.
"My stomach had pulled me down
to such weak wornout condition
could hardly drag around. ] had
scarcely any appetite. was very ner-
vous and worried and my sleep was
so restless It did me little good. /
had terrible headaches. was dread
fully dizzy headed and had awful
pains across the small OF my back.
"But Tanisc put me in the best OF
health. the stomach trouble has en-
tirely disappeared and never have
an ache or pain. ! Will be glad to
verify this. statement to anyone, for
think Tanlac is grand medicine.
Tanlac is sold by al gocd druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

hundred / used to have~
and my nerves are good
and strong" Mrs. Tena
A. Smith, Country Har-
|. Dor Cross Roads, N. S.
Or. A. w. Chase's reme-
dies can be obtained at any
first class drug store. To
be sure of getting the gem
uine, see that the portrait
and signature Of A. w.
Chase, M. d., are on each
box. This trade mark IS
your protection against
limitations and substitutes.
Advertisement. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
WRECKS NERVOUS SYSTEM
WITH HEADACHE DOPE!
Victim Thankful for Recovery After n
Taking Well-known ae1iedy

Any reliable physician will
tell you that thousands of
people are today suffering
from various serious all
mcnts brought on by the
use of so-called headache
tablets, powders OF cap
sules. These remedies are
only temporary in their
nature and leave the sys-
TEN in an exhausted con-
dition. = Read what one
victim Of headache pow
ders has to say on the sub
liect:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
WOMAN KILLS NEGRO
WHO ATTACKS HER

Hamlet y. c.. June 13.--Mrs
Branson aiillikin shot and instantly
killed William McGhee. negro. when
he attempted 10 assault her at the
Millikin home. four miles from here
Sunday.
The negro had previously threat
ened both Mrs. ,lillikin and her hus-
band. He entered their home Sun
day with a brick in either hand. Mrs.
Mlllikin seized a gun and fired. The
negro was instantly killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

~ 44 tf&
Il feel thar il anyone can
recommend DR.. A. w.
Chase's medicines / cer-
tainly can. l suffered for
ten years from severe head
aches, and although / took
all kinds Of headache pow
ders they just relieved me
at the time. / Ibecame very
nervous and run down and
everything seemed to trou-
bic me. / have taken
eighteen boxes Of DR.. A.
w. Chase's Tonic Pills and
it has made an entirely new
person Of me. | felt that |
could not have lived with
out them. l do not have
one headache now for every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
S. SIS. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
= - I.

4o0 ana WomCD,-WhohGe yU0 WIN
ev0 6ufl1 yUuyseR up % ypur Dcgrnn4
lu1e-s1she weight depends On the num-
~ y 61ood-csIls In your blood ThseD
e your ssocS I'm Z faesory isn't ss's vo1ss- .
ing right 700 win b run-dovn. min,
your bhpod vim ~ III diDcrder. md
perhapo your face win ~ broken out
with pfmplsa blAckheads and erup-
tsorlx s. 8. 9. keeps your bIood-ceu
fActory working full time lt he1po
bui1 new blood-cellx IhAto Why
q s. q buiJds up thin. rundown peo-
p1A y puts firm f1esh on your bones. a
rounds out yUur face. arms nock
nmb4 the whole body It pain ~
Spink- n your cheeks- II takes ne
hol1ouneaD from tho eye9 and IL foo11
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kbeo IN men ond women BY pumping
them up. g. & s. = Z remarkable
BLOOD purifier. While you aro gettin8
plump. your skin eruptionA ptmplea
blaakhead4 acne fheumatismO rAs4
tettar. blotches are being removed
Tho medieinAi ingredientB of g. g. 9
ase = guarAntsed purely vegetAblA
q aG = sDid q m drug stores In Two
49, 11S hzyse - = - Dese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
TRAGEDY Of Nu KIM
IN \ 00vER STREET
Chink Was Disillusioned By
Pair Lily; the Long
Change Man and His
Work

], New York, June ls--This Is the
story OF WI kim. To the narrow
crooked streets OF Chinatown he
came fresh from the Dragon Land
only few short moons ago. He wore
! robins egg blue jacket. trousers Of
tyellow and gold brocadea skull cap
| For weeks he ventured no further
from the dried fruit store Of his
cousin than Chatham Square.
His father was a great tea mer-
chant in Hong Kong. And WI kim
Ihad been schooled in the ancient
China fashion. Some day ne might
have been mandarin He had the
naivette OF a country school girl
When hesmiied he showed cleaning.
firm white teeth and when white
women missionaries spoke to him his
cheeks famed red.
His eyes giowed. with wcnderment
at the new land Hal. who sets type
on Chinese morning newspaper and
is also a scholar. took a fancy to the
young man and one evening they de-
cided to explore the Occidental slair
OF broadway. Their steps took them
TO musical revue in Forty second
street.
In the balcony wa Kim beheld the
magic OF the theater's Arcadian alb
racabra He saw a rural garden
agleam with lights suddenly fade in
to heavenly dome OF blue and
clearly etched against the background
was a white butterfly poised on one
toe for flight Wa Kim sucked in his
breath.
she is the fairest white lily have
ever seen," he said 10 Hal in peifec;
English for va had mastered many
languages. In that mysterious. an
ohtrasive fashion OF the educated
Chinese he learned the dancers ad-
dress.
Tie stood one night nea- her apart
ment house door just to watch her.
Hal was with him. When the vision
of his dreams appeared she glanced
at WI Kim and his odd dress. 'ooo."
she giggled. look at the comic
Chink. You can have the pants.
choose the coat And they went
laughing down the street.
And so it was that late that night
in a Dover street fruit store a pisto,
cracked. The police came. WI Kim
stood in the center OF the shop cough
ing jerkily. Then he slumged to the
floor In his Jacket pocket was
picture torn from a newspaper OF the
"fair lily"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

- - n - - - - = @o'N - - - =
x INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS 4
N xxMHmM1e Il n n = y n nm y
I The Crandfield Light and Ice com
pany has completed repairs on go
horsepower engine. At . cost Of $500
and now Is In position 10 give unin-
-terrupted service. following trouble
caused Cor the past 60 days by .
breakdown. which put al; the load on
one unit. The Grnndfield Enterprise
says: -Grandfield has one Of the
most modern lighting systems In the
northwestern Oklahoma. and the rec
ord just made by the smaller unit de-
serves more than passing interest"
! The city commissioner at Duncan
have granted contract 10 Kansas
City firm for wiring the entire town,
and for installation OF a white way
lighting system az total cost Of ss4.
sos.
Work OF installing the new white
way from the Paul Hotel TO west 18th
street at sulphur has tegun. The
white way will include Sc lights
erected on steel standards. and q
whole circle OF lights Ground the
clock at the convention hell
I, Okarche celebrated its connection
with transmission lineservice with a
speaking and musical program on
Thursday night of this week. The
electricity Is furnished By the Okla
homa Gas and Electric company.
Preliminary steps have been taken
Tor calling an election t. vote bonds
for about $4,000 to extend the water
and lighting systems OF wanrika.
About 300 citizens OF Tulsa. resis-
Ing in the vicinity OF South Detroit
and east 18th streets. have petitioned
the city council to abolish jitneys and
touring cars on these -outes. and to
allow the substitution Of bus trans
portation service. The petitioners
declare that the service being given
by the iitney's Is very unsatisfactory.
and that on rainy nights when good
service is especially needed Some
OF the iitneys and touring cars re-
move their signs and operate as taxi
cabs
A bus line between Afeon and Mi
ami has been inauguiated with fare
OF 60 cents one way. or so cents
round trip. A question OF establish
ment OF a bus line between Bristow
and Sapuipa, and possibly Tulsa, is
also being considered.
Five miles of steel has been laid
on the 0wens-Fairfax cutcff. which Is
now urdcr construction by the Santa
Fe railroad. The contractors OF the
railroad hope to have the line COM
pleted into Pawhuska by October lst.
After completion of the Pawhuska d.
vision. work on the Fairsax line win
be staFted" Usage Chief. June ..
A vanity case Illuminated with a
tiny electric light, which may be
switched on and off like flash OF
light. has been perfected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
WHEN TRAINS CLASH
FOUR ARE KILLED

Atlantic City. N. ]. June IA
man. his wife and two children were
killed, while two other childre. were
seriously injured when Phi'adelnnia
bound Pennsylvania railroad express
crashed into IN automobile at Alb
secon. five miles from here Last night.
The dead are John Stratton. 1905
Artic avenue. a printer 80 years old.
his wife Caroline. 80 years old: Caro-
line Stratton, aged s. ami Francis,
aged ?.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

There is type OF glad person who
viii insist to cashiers that too much
change has been given teem. They
know perfectly well that II is not the
case, but they get a kick somehow or
other in the pose. There is /
grouchy cashier in Longscre Square
restaurant who cured one the other
day.
fou'ye given ne dol ar too much
change" he said.
"All right. Goodby.~ said the cash
Ter snatching the dollar bill ANA tuck
ing 1t back into the till.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
OBSERVES NO SPEED LAWS

1T says here the flying pay, Of a
naval aviator is $500 month"; re-
marked Mrs Crouch.
AT that, I'll bet it doesn't fly any
faster than my 5000 a month";
growled her husband.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

WY SetteF tFoW hUeumattsmf
Do you know that nine out OF every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply
rheumatism Of the muscles. or chronic
rheumatism. neither of which require
any internal treatmenty The main may
be, relieved By applying Chamber
iain's Liniment. which makes sleep
and rest possible. and that certainly
means great deal to any one az
flicted With rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Emma Cooper to Nena G. Ratalaff
ct mar. Release, 4 rs o. w IL.
NV 2-15-2w.
conveyances
'Nena G. Ratzlaff ct mar TO w. III.
Humphrey, w. d., 4 10 2, slsoo.0o.
w IL. NV 2-15-2w.
District Court !.
Minnie Vaughn VS.. Robert vaught.
Divorce, alimony. division OF pro-
perty, etc. ~s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
BOTH ARE EFFICIENT

AT THE JOB
"Pa. whats PANTS finister asked
Clarence.
Sometimes 1t is the plate of sal
ad you are trying to hold in your hap.
but more often It is a small boy" re-
t.sed his Dad. @ 49, az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

In oldea times. 1t was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never SO completely used up as
when his stomach Is out OF order.
For the cure Of ordinary stomach
trc1bles. there Is nothing quite so
prompt and satisfactory as Chamber
lain's Tablets They strengthen the
stomach and enable 1t TO perform its
functions naturally. Give them q
trial They only cost q quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14

Scnse of the newest .an6heon sets
for country use are OF eosrse linen
with cross-stioh embroidery applied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-14
chamherlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot Of the
summer months. 1t Is almost sure
to be needed. and when that time
comes, is worth many times its cost.
Buy IL now.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Due To-day
Vessel. Port. Agency.
West saginaw, Las Paimas. oct H. - : =
Eastern Dawn Rotterdam, Oct IL.
siam City, Liverpaol. Oct II. T.,..u Nav Co
sareoSie, Rotterdam, Oct is
Newhy Hail. suaz, Oct 20. Norton Lilly
Camilla Gilbert. HaiphonE. Sept e.
vardulia, London. Oct Is via Boston:
City o. Manila, caraif. Oct %.
Eastern King. newcastle Ssa'Gn. oet IT, Lilly 6 Go
Black Diamond line
Vulcan City, Towey, Oct o.. " 8 Nav Go
Wells City, Bristol, Oct II ..9. Charles HiI
Due Tomorrow A.
Liberty, Dunkirk. Oct so,Cosmopoliian Line
Lackawanna, London. Oct 80. NJ NJ Smith
Harry Luckentach. Los Angeles Oct 16,
Luckenbach Co
Due Saturday
Now Britain, Southampton, Oct H.
Black Diamond Limo
Hydaspes, Buenos Ayres. oct 10.
Houston Lines
Steel seafarer. Colon. Oct 20.
Isthm,ian Lines
scatta di Messina, st Michaeis. oct "a.
Peirce Bros
stanley Dollar San Francisco. oct ..
Dollar S S Co
Duc SHuuaJ
sturnoim. Gothenburg, Oct 12.
Furress, Witty & Co
Innolsor Antwerp Oct ~,
Black Diamond s Co
Titan, Singapore. Sept 81 =. Booth & Co
w l. Stead, Tampico. Oct &c.
Pan American Pet & Trans Co
William Green. Tampico, Oct 26.
Pan American Pet & Trans Co
Mundelta, Cr!stoba Oct 2s. Munson Lines
Due Monday
Salawati. Port Said. Oct g.. Funch- Edge
Newby Hall, Gibraltar. Oct 20. i,
Norton, Lilly e. Co
Hahzones, Barbados. Oct % Houston Line
steel Age, Colon, Oct as.. ,lsthman Lines
Due Tuesday
Jersey City. Middiesbro, Oct "a.
S Navigation Co
Parisiana. Leith Oct "a. .Furness- Witty
Sheridan, Bahia, Oct Is. Lamport & Holt
Due Wednesday
Tartar Prince. Boston. .Turness- Witty
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

HAMBURG, Oct si-Antiochia (Ger),
New Orleans
LIVERPOOL, Oct st--Alleghany tBr),
Boston; Cardiff (Br), Parrsboro, s.
New York.
C,ADIz Oct 31--cardonia, New Orleans.
:CAFE TOWN, Oct S1--Eastern Glen,
ANTWBRp, Oct a1-Eglantior 1Belg).
philadelphia Via Montreal.
fioNGkoNG, Oct sl-Montague, Fort
GIBRALTAR, Oct a1-occania uh.
Montreal for Genoa.
LONDON. Oct 31--West zeda. Boston.
PLYMOUTH. Oct 31---Nieuw Amsterdam,
tDU, New York for Boulogne and Rotter-
CAGLIARI. Oct 26-Istria CD, Mon
treal. va oH
GENOA. Oct 27--Fert up. New Or
leans; Maddalena . Gt), Galveston Nava-
rino fBr), Port Arthur ~
ROTTERDAM, Oct 2s---hagot (Nor)
city OF Alton, Galveston =
GoTHENBuRG, Oct 2S--Farmsum tDt).
Philadelphia. -
4, D.t-N,llIRK, Oct Missourian, San
: TLusTINe. Oct so-clty Of rairsury,
COLOMBO, Oct ao7city Of Harvard
Departures
HoNGKoNG, Oct ,3o--Mayebashi Srarn
fJap9, Kew YorR; sist. Manila Msru
FoWNY. Oct $o--Thyra fsw).. Boston.
:, sHASaIIA1s Oct sl--kentuoky eBr>.
cADIz, Oct al-Montserrat esp,, New
-,.t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Cut General
Cargo Rates
To Continent
Steamship Lines Agree ON
Action TO Bring Tariff
Into Line With British
Ports; Meet Again To-day

The continental conference OF
steamship lines yesterday reduced
general cargo rates to European ports
TO bring them into line with the
charges to British ports. The tariff
from North Atlantic ports to Antwerp
and Rotterdam was cut from IS to 20
cents g loo pounds, or 40 Go SO cents
q cubic foot. Rates to Hamburg and
Bremen were reduced from S21a to
so cents a leo pounds, or DO to
37n cents a cubic foot.
A meeting OF the ship lines in the
United Kingdom trade will be held
to-day, at which some action is ex-
pected to cope with keen competition
Of rate changes are said to be con-
templated.
New rates on -four and starch be-
came effective yesterday. The Antwerp
Rotterdam level was raised from f6 TO
II cents a 100 pounds. The rate to
Belfast, Dublin and Cork was ad-
Sanced from i3 to 10 cents, and the
United Kingdom rate was increased
from Is TO 16 cents.
A number OF officials of Gulf COM
panies operating Shipping Board ves-
sells were in New York yesterday,
where they conferred with W. B.
Keene, traffic manager for the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. Mr.. Keene
said that the operators will probably
remain here until the conference in
Chicago on November Is, at which
companies from the North Allan
tic, South Atlantic and Gulf will seek
a. readjustment of differentials' be-
tween these ports to Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

(Distance in miles. position at noon unless
otherwise specided)
Agwihavre 24o sw Nantucket Nov I.
Araoortes 442 miles ~ degrees from Cape
Apache 10 n Diamond shoal Nov ].
Cody 61s SD Ambrose Nov l..
Cornelia 1872 n San Juan Nov J.
Dorchester .21 SID Fire Island Nov |.
Gloneester,4 sW Fire Island Ms,. Nov l.
syp 120 Il Ambrose Nov i.
Helen 1s4 Scotland Nov ].
Helge rs s Ambrose Nov /.
II Il Mallory 516 = Scotland Nov l.
Hawaiian 81 Castle Point Oct 81
Ham pden II 9w Fire Island Nov l.
Hilton 20 SW Winter Quarter Nov /.
G White e Block Island Nov J.
John Pew e57 $ Hntieras Oct 81
Ilershsw ia NE Winter Quarter Nov /.
Lake Elrio .2b4 N st Thoulas Oct 81.
RIaraval / 5a3 Sc Ambrose Nov 1.
Minneeotan 1855 S Ambrose Nov l.
Mohawk 6 NE Diamond Shoal Nov /.
Norma 1876 S Scotland Nov ].
Nordleys lat 81 OF lon ~ Al Oct 81.
Nile anchored at Providence, r !. 1880
PM Nov ].
Northw estern Miller off Nantucket Oct 81.
Orniidale IA E Block Island Nov ].
pequot 81 Il Wimblc Shoai Nov 1.
Robin Hood lat AZ Ion "a 2S Oct ST.
Rockaway Park passed Taurpalin Cove
Nov ].
San Lorenzo arrived San, Juan AM Nov 1,
steel Ranger 856 S Cape Henry Oct 81.
Sunbeam 595 N Colon Oct a.
Tanamo 1,2i1 s. Scotland Nov L..
Thomas Beale 81 N Hatteras Nov /.
Tuscan IL S .Apsocon Nov /.
romalva $50 e Ambrose Nov /.
Topdalsfjord $50 from Ambrose Nov /.
West Carnpg&w 21b u Boston Nov l,
West Modus 1a4 u Hatteras Nov ].
West Maximus passed Shinnecock 2 Pm
Nov ].
West Arrow G6 SIC Ambrose Nov ].
Western Glen 5gf Sc Ambrose oct 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
American Ports

PHILADELPHIA, nov Arrived; Bar
fond tNor), New York; Ksntuckian., San
sailed I Gut Oil Port Arthar: ~ Heiss
(BaIn>, ouayaoal via New ~ YORK.; Missouri
modore Rollins gNor. Fort Antonio
GG;ransesberg lBr>,, Pott Tampa; Charles NJ
Antonio; ID 3 Leonard ,a Pro Providenoe.; s. San San
zeferino (Br), Tampico; West Celins, Bal
tiynore.
borg 1Nor(, Ardssssah via Boston; Main @
New York Sailed: Norfolk. New York;
6lsans San fq cheia m oafPnas
Steelere, Cruz (;rande.
NEW ORLEANS, Port Eads. Nov AR
lago. lg.. New York; Mexcano. Tampico
.,;2ap). SHANGHAI; Enfield tGsr), Hamburg !;
Marseilles: Rama (Nis), Bluefelds; San
Juan, Porto Rico; Theresa Gt), Trieste !;
W L Connolly, Tampico; West Caddoa,
TAMPA. Fla, New 1-Arrived Utna
uaysaa roa ia n.4 Mss Nsy ssss euss
Baton Rouge.
MONTREAL, Nov 1-Arrived John
@ Aontessis sn (a5 a5aHs Vanooa1sT inS2
.silkeborg DIAM, Bristol; San Lorenzo
sBr), San Juan. Sailed: Tanafiord (Nor),
:. - W 70 ie~ii Poi 10, IiSspeIloeS (iSr), buenoH
ST JOHN. y L, Nov Arrived:
hqrtsgis la1,gh, sBr2, s}, New York;
Tavre
PANAMA CANAL, cristobal. oct 81
Arrived; Depere. San Francisco for Val
paraiso; Ulua (Br), New York Via Havana
for Port Linon Sailed: Artigas (fron
san Francisco), Charleston; Charlton Hall
arr0r Falparaiso), Pensacola g Harrison
smith (Br), New YORK; kronstad (Nor)
Irom Jupinl, Norfolki Lewis Luckenbach
tfrorn Philadelphia), san Trancisco; Will
polo rrom Phlladelphia), Los Angeles
BOSTON, Nov Arrived; Patria (Br).
Queenstown Tyrrhenia (Br), New YORK;
Florida lan9, Clyde Aim tNor), Turks
Island Via Gloucester; Kastnlia (Brl. New
port, Eng; Lake Elsmere Jacksonville and
Charleston Cretan, Philadelphia, tirselan
Norfolk Sailed Sachem ORD Halifax
n s, st John, N #, and Liverpool: HiIle-
gom lDt), BotsWood N Il tnot Oct 31),
/. VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Noy Ar
rived: Schrs Jennie Flood Kreger, Norfolk
for Boston; Rose Anne Belliyeau (Br).
New York for, Weymouth, N s. Arrived
and sailed: Schr Northcliffe (Br), Bass
River, S. fer New York
SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov Arrived Oct
Slst: 81. Orleans New York; Nov /, Santa
deem for Santa hosalia: cowenshannoek, %
philadelphia; Vinita, Newcastle, Aus;
Msnoa Honolulu; Tenyo Maru (Jap)'
Hongkong. Sailed Oct sist: Borgland
lNor), Antwerp; Havana Maru (Jap) New
York: Seenon (Frl. Hull; Pennsyiyania.
Portland, Ore; Nov LIST, Walter A Lucken,
bach, Philadelphia via San Pedro
New-York tribune., 1922-11-02
Coolies Drive us. Sailors
Off Seas, Furuseth Says
Calls or Administration to Re.
strict Chinese Seamen ON
American Shins

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IA letter
to President Harding from Andrew
Turuseth, president Of the Information
al Seamen's Union, suggesting that the
Administration should attempt to solve
the problem of Asiatic workers on
American ships, was made public by
Furuseth here to-day. Furuseth charged
that American sailors were being
driven off the seas because they had
refused to work, eat and sleep with
Chinese cooiies.'
1--WE feel tDst you scarcely realize
the present Ssplorable position OF
American sean,cn in this respect" the
letter said. "The workers ashore are
protected by the Federal contract labor
law and the Chinese exclusion act, not
to mention recent immigration restric-
tion laws. American seamen enjoy no
such protection. AT the present time
American vessels owned by the United
States government are to large ex-
tent manned by Chinese, although COM
t,etent and qualified Americans are
available"