davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
FOR SALE At BARGAIN

1872 acres Of land in San Pedro
valley, 40 or so acres tillable land
under the st. David canal; sandy and
clay loan; 20 acres in cultivation.
mostly under fence: IL acres with
poultry wire; one sysesian we'll flow
ing about SsuP OlllGas per minute;
one small sad one large flood tank
and one tank for aytesian water;
GOOD thveopoom house. FOR further
inspsnstiun apDly CIV" Prospector
oDee. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
FEAR OF kU klUx
KHAN MAKES HIM
SURRENDER SELF

SURRENDER SELF
PHOENIX. Ariz.. Jan. 1s. - When
three masked men whom he said he
took to be members Of the Ku Klux
Khan ioitered for several minutes in
the vicinity of his home near Liberty
last Thursday night. G c. Dobbs,
alias George Fields told the deputies
in the sheriff's ONCE Saturday after.
noon. he thought they were after him
so he came to Phoenix at once to give
himself up.
Il am wanted in Jacksonville
Georgia" he told the officers when he
walked into the sheriffs ONCE at 2
O'Clock, for the murder Of Homer Co
wart in December 1919. in Dawson
Vile"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
RECONSTRUCTION OF
TEPIc RAIL LINE TO

NOGALES. Arix-, Jan. 14-H. B.
Titcomb and L. H. Long. both Of Tue.
son. resident and vice president, res.
pectively. Of the Southern Pacific de
Mexico, passed through here today
enroute from an inspection tour over
Q portion Of the line being reconstruc
ted to Topic. This WORK, It ID said,
VIII be completed BY ebruary I.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
RED MilBURN LOSES
TO Russell CHAMBERS IN
SLAM.aANC Mlx.Up


DOUGLAS. Jan. 15.-Russel Cham
bers was awarded a well-earned deci.
10-round bout at the camp arena last
night. in what was declared by local
and Bisbee fans to be the best fight
seen in Cochise county since the
Frank Loughrey-Johnny Celmars go
in 1920. MiIburn took the first
round. and was even in the fourth.
but every other session went TO the
local boy. who outfoueht the Hill City
wonder in every department OF the
game.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

WILCOX, Jan. 16.-Page 4 Meis-
enheimer will ship seven carloads Of
cattle from Naco in q few days. They
shipped three carloads OF Mule Shoe
cattle Saturday and will also ship
seven cars from Douglas. They will
ship 1000 head from Los Cruces, N
n. On the third they shipped 81 cars
70 California
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
ROAD SIGNS ARE

ROAD SIGNS ARE
BEING DESTROYED
PHOENIX, Jan. 14.-In an effort to
halt ruthless destruction OF road
signs, the Automobile Club Of Ari.
coma has posted a standing reward
of SIS for the arrest and conviction
of any person guilty of such an Of.
Tense, it was announced today.
In the past week, several reports
have been made that newly erected
enamel signs have been used as tar.
gets for firearms said Q statement
by the club. "and We are determined
to make the pastime Of shooting up
road signs an unpopular one from
now on"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
HALT ENLIsTMENTs
At NoGALEs CAMP

NOGALES. Ariz. Ian. 14-Eniist-
ments at Camp Stephen d. Little
here have been temporarily discon.
tiued. il was announced today, be-
cause Of the transfer of soldiers from
the Tenth cavalry at Fort Huachuca
has brought the local regiment to
1.o19 men, or seven more than its
authorized strength. twenty-five ap-
plicants for enlistment have been re-
jected since Christmas
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
PHYSICIAN TRANSFERRED

NOGALES. Ariz-, Jan. 14.-Captain
E. w. O'Donneil, physician at Camp
Stephen d. Little here for the past
several years, left today for Fort
Bliss, Fl Paso. where he was trans
ferred by the war department.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

Oatman-Silver Creek Mining Co.,
getting property ready for develop
ment. United American blocking out
ore assaying $40 to ton.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
FORMER eIseEE
GIRL APPOINTED
As HOME AGENT

BISBEE, Jan. 1s-wbat University
Extension Service ofIicials character
ire in the venacular Of the agricul-
turist as the appointment of an "Ari-
coma product" to q post in home DEM
oDstration work, was achieved when
Miss Roberta s. Sinclair, Of New
York City was selected to be agent
IN this work for Yuma and Greenlee
counties.
Miss Sinclair was born and raised
at Blsbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Dance Postponed

The weekly dance Of the ras;!me c!u1
at Ilelrenhinrs' Halt on TUESDAY eve.
ming Oct. 3lst. has been postponed nnt,
Tuesday evening Newt. :. These al
fairs have been we'll attended and = Is
hoped everyone viii be ready for tho
ucNt dance on Nov. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

\ Californian has prepared = room
with lu5.6"O stamps from iAiEtN-f!vc
nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
WOMAN : CLUB
ADDRESSED BY
ROSE '. BERRY
History Of AT From Early leIien'c
Times Down 10 Present
Day Reviewed.

From the earliest period o. art
that OF GrceCc-Up to tn" present
very youug. Vet very experimental.
epoch OF futuriSt AT. Mrs. Y. Berry,
chairman OF Fine Arts Department,
General Federation Ol Women ; CtihN
who addressed the WomanS I!No
Yesterday afternoon at the EikS andl
torium. carried her apprcciatlTe alG'
CuCC.
In discussing Gr"tiau art, MS. Der
~ reCounted the we'll known tact iha'
Greece was the greatest art produ|'
ing nation in all history. tr"cian
sculpture. Greciau architecture. Nfc'
clan philosophy. poetry and litcra-
ture: all expresses the very soul o.
Greece an art iuSeparah!e from re-
liCiou, an art that can BE- SURPASSED
only in the quality of realism. For
AZ is especially evident III GreclaH
sculpture. their artists refusing 20
portray apythinc not phySlcaliE PEI.
fact. But as every epoch calls tort!
new music. new literature. new PAM
iugS. a new phase o. art. 50 was the
Grecian art influenced by the E"maa
ConVuerorS. Roman characteristics
we're added to the art Oj the rG"Ski,
end then the World received 4 perfect
portrait: impertcctiUns az well aS per
lecteiouS were registered.
Then art entered into Il new epoch
that OF Christianity. Il became
symbolical, MyS. Berry next dw'!'
~ tb,t neriod The Dark Age, WNCn
all Western art WAS submerged De-
Meath the ravaCcS Of the barbarian
lrr,lrs only 10 b" revived a. Il result
IT the Crusade: The civilization ct the
Western Empire MAS reform anH me
.aluouS works OF the artists vi w"
Renaissance were completed. Mrs.
Berry spoke Of Michael Angeles 'H'
Gle OF Christianity IN tn" SlS'lh'
chanel at Rome as tho most perfect
message Of ChriStianity-and the cut
miration o. the Renaissance.
Revolutionary Period.
MRS. Berry spoke Ct the time oil the
French Revolution when their az
took as its su6jeC; civic freedom.
and the brotherhood and equality o.
man''--the time when that most beau
,iful Of military hymns was wrlttea'
The MarsellaiSe. Sh" portrayed
craphicqllv the, birth OF nature u
cut.of.door poetry and painting anu
the gradual dawn ot tn" reallLat'o''
that various artists saw the same o.
,ccts differently; that Individuality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Attending House Party

The following local people are 2;
tending Il house party ~ the home o.
Miss Catherine Jenkins "t Columbus q
Misses Hazel Jenkins. Cora Myl"*' Eutf
Vine. Jane Logan and M"sdameS WI!
liam Logan and rayjd Vine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
WARWOOD
Presbyterian Church

,h,,rN ~
|" ~" Naf"""N ''N'! g. -" ,,,,,
a. H." a. IN. IN" i'"N' - -\''N
viii Ky" the Jui.l"r '"HSf'-"I'n" : =
object sermon on IrAm N"'"' w
'n.i" Il. Ia the sermon topic VIII y"
"Iuh, lIu~S the man VII" nlI"' i'"'h'
,.r rnsSshlr.' This service VIII lie N
cpumcmrraiiou Of Reformation i'2E
At 90 -. IN. the service WA open VIVA
q .,t.:rop;irou song S"rNir" Followed ~
ct special printed program an" L'h,.'"
slides illustrating IN" SH"l'', .r"','I
s..frlr public liz. II" I. t. o. wv
viii meet at t:lH 10 StlIN INC ''i'''
a SriroulesS World aaI no" 80 -
IT,"
The Rev. i. Alex Brown. pastor 81
The WIrwoOd IEcSpI terrain '""'',' ''
introduced au innovation IN chur'h
r~ay.r ruc"ti"g subjects. II" OCCASION
ally rarr.ttcS some street scene or S'|T
which h. has observed. bringing out Us
r..lcti-al relation I" religion. Inc
sign" FOR THIS week. Wednesday a.
3" u. IL = ENTER without Nh",N''S'
and The corresponding Bible reference
: Rev. %S
Reception for Pastor
r.h,r.d,v oy.rtp- the rucuhcrs az
49,, N + ,bur,h gave :, reception fnr
,tt. ,,o,,. ,,,.,,,. rny T. q. MuScrava.
.rt,, ~.,r,r,,n y..,s started with singing
,,,,i,l, ,lJr..s-..s a.: welcome w"rr
,,,aI. ~. NrS rrcdt Conway ana Mr..
NJ i,,.;, ;, which Rev. MuSrraVy
,csnnrJrd Miss Eleanor Long gave 4
,I.,siur reading after which dainty re-
sr.ybmIr,s wcr. served.
o poe-no,a5
.,,,,
The "e"NtE ut.C' o. ''te ! 49, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

There ndivduazd Styles each charming as the
SEVEN PICTURED ABOVE Sizes IA to 46 for women and
misses Saturday will be banner day in the Dress SHOP
Special preparation been made see that you receive careful
attention. ~ -. - observation-disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
21.95
PAGE FIVE g

LIVERY new style thought for the
~ Winter dress mode that has recent
" come over from Paris is interpreted
in this collection:
side closing drapcd models in all their
variations:
the fashionable Rculngot styles;
the charming Russian Blouse;
the circular skirt
---straghtline models, pleated. tucked and
sometimes helted. or girdled:
sleeves in diversity Of treatments;
--cmbroidcrics that emphasize Eastern
color effects
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Arrivals at and. Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ABERpEEN, Jan Io-sailcd. str Youngs-
town, New Orleans.
ALGfERs, Jan 23--sailed. str General
Milne tBrl, Hampton Roads.
Sailed 10th. str klfuku Maru Jap, from
Genoa for New York.
ANTWERP. Jan 2e--Arrived. strs West In
skin. New York; Merclan lBD. Norfolk
Elnisport Baltimore.
AZORES, Jan 24--Arrived. str Eastern
k,1g; renit, &c. for New York for coaD.
Honolulu.
BANEs, Jan 2i-Arrived, str Manaaui
(Br). Boston: 25th, Macabi (Br), New York.
BARCELONA, Jan 20--Ssiled. str West
Arrived goth. str Minnie dc Larrnaga (Br)
: BATAVIA. Jan 2i--saIled. str Admission
City, Singapore and Calcutta Ito load for
gocAs. Jan al-sailod. str Atenas. New
BORDEAUX, Jan is-|sailed. str Eastern
BfJBNos AIRES, Jan 24-saIIed, strs
Jgthou. tNor), New York; Glenspean (Br.
New York.
cIIRrsTIANIA. Jan 2o--Arrived, str sor-
.mENTuEuos, Jan 2i-Arrlved. str Cauto,
Manzanilio.
.coNsTA TANTrNoPLE. Jan iG--Arrived. str
noChet Now York.
COPENHAGEN, Jan 22--Saiied, str United
States tDaH). New York.
Arrived goth. str Eastern Coast. New York.
CRISroBAI., Jan 24--Arrived. str ed
ward Luckenbach, San Francisco for New
York Iand procssded;
New Orleans.
qfBIlaLTAR. Jan 2f-passed, str Tecurn-
sch (Br), Beaumont for India.
Passed 2lth. str Benkdale (Br). New York
via Baltimore for Barcelona 25th. Dante
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 25-Arrivod. strs Etna
ntap, Santos and Rio Janeiro via New Or
leans; Bryssel dam. Cienfuegos; Seattle
Spirit, Duenos Alres and Rio Janeiro; Prince
Arthur tBr), Yarmouth; Herman Winter,
New York: tugs Liberty, Norfolk, with
barge Barnegat Qeft barges penohscot ut
New York and Tennessee az New London) /;
dover and Glenside land proceeded with lat
ter, for Portland).
Cleared 2ith, strs Sabine Sun. Port 1.o-
hoei Corona tNor), Huenos Aires via New
York ito leave to-ngh) conehatta, Man
chester; Venusia (sr), London via New
York; Herman Winter, New York.
sailed Gath, strs 7 II Devereux, Norfolk;
PM, Freeman, Norfolk; Walter ID Noyes
Newport News; tugs y 7, pillsbury and II q
Hersey, towing barge Maryland, Norfolk for
Lynn; PM. motor barge Socony @. Now
York.
Sailed 25th, strs Herman Frasch. Portland: !:
Bristol. Norfolk (pM) Indian. Philadelphia
Delaware, New York; schr Augusta q iii-
ton, orfolk-Wind ut Highland Light. NV,
- miles, cloudy and snow squalls; smooth
sea
BALTIMORE, Md. Jan ai--Arrived str
Ontario. Boston (and sailed on RETURN.
Arrived 2Jth, strs Lewis X Thurlow. Port
Tampa standard, Port Lobos: Beckenham
(Brl, smyrna and Limni via New York.
Sailed 2bth, strs Lake Trcba, Havana
Norlina, Constantinople (for orders); j NJ
Guffey, Port Arthur: Carolinian. Constanti-
cEBU. Jan 2l-sailod. str Tippecanoe. Los
Coos BAY, O, Jan 2J-Saied, str Cape
Romain, Aberdeen.
cHARLEsToN, SC. Jan c5--Arrivcd. str
Corcoran. Miami.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
[By. Mail.l


BAIIIA. prior to Jan 17-Sailed. schr Hazel
L Myra (Br). Barbados.
BARBADOS, prior to Jan 1s-Arrived. schr
Evelyn (Br), pernambuco (after recaulsins
will proceed TO Turks Island to load for
BIzERTA, Jan 12--In port. str ophis.
BURN, Nj, Jan l5-1n port, schr Gordon
NJ Tiollett (3r), for Martinique.
CARDENAs. Jan 1s-Arrived. str Mongolia
cIENFUEGos, Jan 16--Arrived, str Italia
tswl, Norfolk (and sailed 10th for Phila-
DEMERARA. Jan 1o--sailed. str Canadian
Harvester (BD, Caibarlen.
GIBRALTAR, Jan 1s-Sailed. str Galla
HALiFXx, Jan aS-Arrivsd, strs Canadian
ssgneur tBr). Messina, &c; 23d, Bosworth
Cleared aist. schr chas Il Gordon (Br,,
Vineyard Haven ,for orders).
JAMAICA, JAM 13-Arrived. schr Grace p
bToyp rCt, sn5n' SHrl' s. Johns. s.o.a go, c,u.,..
:, LISBON; prior to Jan l7-sailod. schr II l.
Borden tBr), Lunenburg.
LIVERPOOL, Ms, Jan co-Arrived, schr
" Chisholm (Br), Turks Island tand cleared
for Lunenburg).
LoUIsBuRG. cB, Jan 2o-Arrived, str
Fseeraas tNor,, Baltimore for Bergen. &C.
NANAIMO. nc, Jan 20-sailed. str Cana
dian Farmer (Br). San Pedro.
NASSAU, Jan 2O-Saied, str Canadian
Fisher (BD, from Halifax for Kingston and
Belize.
oHAN, Jan 1o--Arrlved. str T I. Church
(Br). Newport. II.
PORT GREvILLE. Ms. prior 20 Jan %
Sailed schr Peaceland (Br), Boston.
RIO JANE1RO, Jan fs-Arrived. str Charl-
ton Hail. Buenos Aires for Baltimore and
New York.
SANTIAGO. Jan 1s-Arrived. str Tosto
fNor). Barranquila (and sailed 10Th for
New York;.
SINGApORE. Jan 1S-Sailed. str Clear
water, New York.
TAIsAwA, Jan fi-sailed. schr Edward Il
sUEZ. Jan io-s,ailed. str Steel Trader.
Alden, SC.
VANCOUVER. DC, Jan 2o--Arrived. motor
Ccolcha, Seattle.
VICTORIA, nc. Jan 2o--sailed, str Katori
Maru Jap, Hong Kong.
WELLINGTON NJ, Jan 2o-sailed. str
Canadian Cruiser (B), Brisbane.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MaH.J

ASTORIA. o, Jan 2o-Arrlved, strs Nicthe-
roy (Br). Victoria; Moerdyk Dutch. Sc
attle.
Sailed p0th. str Brazil Maru (yap) Japan.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan 23-Arrived, strs
American, Tacoma, sc. for New York and
Boston; ed, Alaskan, Portland. o, &C, for
Hamburg.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan 2f--Arrived. str Penu-
sylvania tank), New York.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 20--Arrived
str Meriden. Portland. O (to finish loading
Angeles.
Cleared goth. ship James Dollar. Port
land, @.
Sailed aoth. str d Kingsley CBr), Van
couver.
Sailed 2ist. str Atlanta City, Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash. Jan 29-Arrived, str
Steel Mariner. Portland, o. sc (to load for
New York;.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Jan 1o--Sailed. strs
Haner, Manila; eoth Stanley Dollar, Balti-
more and New York.
SAND KEY, Fla, Jan 22--Passed, strs Nh
nadnock CBr). Havre for -: San Zeferino
(BD. Philadelphia for Tampieo
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.
Corner Flats on Park slope Sold
10 an Investor.

Realty Associates sold through Il. A.
Goldstein row of four story buildings
145.9x163.c, with stores and apartments
at the southwest corner OF Tlatbush
and st. Marks avenue, to Nathan
Strauss for Investment.
sullivan & O'Coniior sold for the
Sidmac Engineering and Construction
Company two family. semi-detached
house on the north side OF Eighty
fourth street, between Fourth and Fifth
avenues
William Liss. Inc. sold for Kate
Leary a two family fiat with store at
iii Eighth avenue. 1SxS4 Tho new
owner viii use the store for business.
Wilmer N. Tuttle has leased for the
$. Nj. Bixby Company, Inc, space In
the Bush Terminal to Stitt &c Howell
Company for carpet and rug ware-
house: and for the Bush Terminal Com
pany to the same lessee additional
space for three years.
Martin Company leased to Jacobs e.
thatcher Company. Inc, sixth floor In
as Atlantic avenue.
Price. BirlSner & Johnston. with Gene
Martin Company. leased "A floor IN
Robert Gair Building No . at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000 TO Jagcndorf
Mills Company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TO SAIL ON THE SCYTHIA.
Miss Marion HolIins, Golf Cham
pion, to BE Passenger.

Miss Marion Hollns. present holder
of the American national woman's golf
championship. will start for England bs
the Scythia of the Cunard Lime to-day
for the purpose of obtaining the best
English and Scotch ideas In golf course
construction that may be applied to the
course for women to be constructed
by the newly formed Glen Head Golf
and Tennis Club. Miss Hollins is a
member of the executive committee of
the new golf club for women and will.
1t is expected. confer in England with
Miss Cecil Leitch. She will be absent
several weeks.
Other passengers by tho Scythia Will
be Prof. William Bateson, Mrs. Iaddie
Cliff, Miss II. Gardner, Mr.. l.. Y. Ho.
Chinese delegate to armament confer
ence; Corisande. Lady Rodney. Major
Andrew Patton Holt Mr.. and Mrs james
McDougall and Sir Robert Green Price,
Bart
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The Luckenbach Steamship Co, Inc. has
added the str Jacob Luckenbaeh 70 their
Mobile to the United States Pacific coast
ports. This vessel was formerly the str Ar
sentina and is 4i6 feet inches long, with
speed of ~ knots.
BOSTON, Jan 2a--str yenusia (Br). which
arrived yesterday from London. had severe
weather on the passage, and was driven
astern 20 miles in the gale of Sunday last
washed away tho ventilator shaft and re-
ceeived other slight damage to her deck fit
tings
25th-Due to parting of steering gear while
coming up harbor this morning. str Bryssel
lpan). from Cienfuegos, ran ashore on lower
making the turn off Governor Island when
steering rope parted and bow swung around
efforts to float her proved unavailing; two
lighters sent to remove her cargo and tugs
viii make another attempt to float her at
high tide in the morning.
LONDON, Jan 24-A telegram received
has been beached i on North Haitian island;
,.astll--str Eastern King. Fent, &C, for
New York. has arrived at Azores for coal.
Str Modica (Nor), Hamburg for New York.
arrived at Horta 24th with engine trouble.
MOBILE. Ala. Jan 25--A libel Of $4,000
against str San Bernardo tMex) now at the
and shipbuilding Co. has been filed by Moore
4 Mccormack of New York. operators of
tobai In Tampico harbor to str Usage,
rSad.y PoETLAN,p, 4, Ne, Jan ,:-;s SSasuryey % held
ple;ed and ' win ' be resumed resumed weSnesday % s T RE
moval of 900 tons bunker coal ordered and
being discharged into lighter alongside; fol-
lowing removal OF coal will then be possible
to- determine injury received by wheat in
hold, about 10000 bushels having been taken
on board when fire was discovered; consid-
damaged by smoke: VIII have to be recondi-
toned before put on market; probably entire
10, ,,, OF wheat will have to be discharged ;
VIII delay steamer considerably and add
greatly to expense resulting from fire; ves-
sci and cargo reported insured in foreign
companies.
schr Courtney G Houck was off Thatchers
Island Sunday afternoon when the gale
struck her and she was blown off her course.
AT Boothbay Harbor Monday.
North Atlantic and Western Steamship 90
have purchased str Wabash and she will be
more and Pacific coast ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan 25--A pitched
battle between convict stevedorss at Pago
was related on arrival % Of vessel s from ps.'. 8us.
iralia to-day. She brought 100000 in Eng
Str Brunswick, in coastwise trade, was
picked up at sea with a broken tail shaft
and towed to port by str Forest King
Word from shanehai to-day says Shipping
VIII be laid UP there. three weeks duo to
collision at sea. Believed to have been
struck by str Kyodo Maru' No 16 (Jap)
Damage not known.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan 2J--Schr G. J Cherry.
hence for New York; Is reported returning
leaking. ..l.v--sl
.,WAsHIINGToN, Jan 25-Ths naval fuel
disabled OFF Cape Fear, will be towed to
Y Norfolk by the mine sweeper Red Wing.
The Arethusa anchored off Frying Pan
Shoals lightship yesterday with broken tall
shaft and her propeller gone.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
MAN REPORTED LOST
OFF CANAL ZONE LINER
r. 0. Spragus Was Despond-
emf From an Injury.

L. o. Sprague, 2s. formerly assistant
in the horticultural research department
of the Agricultural Experiment Station
at Geneva, N. Y. is missing from the
United Fruit Line steamship Pastores,
according to radiogram from Capt
G. r Glenn TO the offices of the line
here. Tho Pastores sailed from New
York January z for the Canal Zone.
Sprague took passage for San Fran
cisco. his father, r. III. Sprague, living
In that city.
His parents in San Francisco. accord
Ing to an Associated Press dispatch
from that city. think he stopped off at
some port called at by the Pastores.
Young Sprague. who is unmarried,
sustained an injury about year ago
that affected his heart and he had
since been despondent
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Out SANDY Hook at II al AND: Bess. towing
. (do at ~ .Oi PAD.
Sailed gath. strs Justin tBD, Para, &c.
Pipestone County, Rotterdam; Osakis. Con-
stantinople. &c; Peter III Croweil. Port
nah.
The corrected reading of the barometer
reduced to sea level az New York on
"Wednesday. Jan rs, 1922. at AM. as rc-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was thirty and sixty-seven hundredths
lsO.oD inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and seventy-nine (770) milli-
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying In
or near the ports OF New York and Brooklyn
can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own ba-
rcmeters require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM, NJ. 1S miles
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TO AID CATHOLIC CENTER.

inc nanagers of the Catholic Center
for the Blind have engaged ali the sent
for tomorrow nights performance of
The National Anthem" at Henry Mil
iers Theater for the benefit of the or
ganlzation. Mrs. Jacob l.. Phillips Is
president OF tho center and she has dis
posed OF seats and boxes to Mgr. NJ. ].
Lavelle. Archbishop Hayes, Countess dc
Laugier-Villars and Mines John ID.
Ryan, Nicholas f. Brady, John Beverly
Eucr Alfred G. Chaplin, j. Walter Wood,
Frcoerick II. Childs, Robert J. Collier,
Artliur B. Twombly and Lyttloton Fox.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP
OWNERS CUT WAGES
Remain Higher, However,
Than on the Atlantic.

Wage reductions for marine officers
and men closely corresponding to the
Shipping Boards are shown in a copy
Of the new wage schedule Of the Pacific
American Steamship Association re-
ceived here yesterday and effective Feb
ruary /. The association bears the same
relation to Shipping men on the coast as
the American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation does here.
In practically all classifications the
Pacific schedule is from So to $40 higher
than the Atlantic. First officers and
chief engineers on Class A ships, for in
stance. are to be paid $3.50 a month on
the Pacific and S175 on the Atlantic. On
Glass ships respective rigures are S175
and Si65.
II..li II.