davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
EI,iscopalians
Near Split ON
Il aitll Healing.
tcentlnucd from page one)

suffering folk that they may be healed
Of any sickness by faith.
Better far to lose thousands of
commandments to Mrs. Eddy's church
than to assume the liability of Mrs,
Eddy's medical and religious heresies.
| The Episcopal Church can afford to
wait for fuller, knowledge of psyche
therapy, the new psychology new
Imedicine, but it cannot afford to In
dorse medical and religious quackery
1t must not by ill-considered and pre-
mature action, as regards the minis
try Of healing, place itself in Ignorant
hostility to medical science
| Fuller Cooperation Asked
Fuller cooperation between clergy
| men and physicians in ministering to
| the sick and unhappy is urged by "The
| Churchman,' thus:
| "The restraint of the medical pro-
sion during the season when the news
| papers and the religious press were
| filled with the reports of Mr.. Hickson's 3
| healing missions was admirable. They
made no attempt to contest unwar-
ranted claims. They probably acted
| wisely, but let US now hear their evil
dence and seek their counsel. There
are some facts about the healing power
| of faith which they can give us which
even Christian ministers may not know
Science and religion need to take coun-
| sci together.
| For at least two decades now psy-
! cho-therapy has been practiced by
| clergymen of our Church and the min
| istry Of healing has been emphasized
| Incalculable good has been done both
| to mems bodies and souls through
that ministry. There is considerable
| body of religious and scientific data
which these pioneers in this new field
can lay at the disposal of the General
Convention. If any experts are to be
| in Portland to give counsel concern
ing the ministry of healing it would
| be well to invite distinguished clergy
men and practitioners like DIR.
and others who have more recently
entered the field"
Mr.. Hickson, whose work here was
directly responsible for the appoint
! ment of the Commission to Consider
the Fuller Recognition of the Ministry
of Healing, arrived in June, 1919, with
| recommendations from prominent Eng
| lish churchmen. During few weeks
stay thousands of cripples and the
hopelessly i'll visited Trinity, where he
prayed over them and laid his hands
on thefa. AT the time many believed
that their condition was improved.
Endorsed Hickson
Bishop Manning, then DR.. William
T. Manning, rector of Trinity, sup
ported MIR. Hickson wholeheartedly.
~ have given my Endorsement to Mr.
Hickson without qualification and with
out reserve, because Of what I have
seen with my own eyes," he said. Ellis
work is not to be confused with psyche
therapy or mental healing. The prin-
power of mind over matter. But the
| spiritual healing urged by Mr.. Hickson
| is the power of the healing Christ
brought directly to bear"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Mrs. Drew Brings Film
Charm to Speaking Part
Entertaining Playlet Is Part Of
New, Well Rounded Bill
III the Palace

There was ono thing that Mrs. Sid
ney Drew did just about perfectly in
the days when she made movies with
her late husband
She took some little problem or
everyday married life, played with 1t
and smiled at 1t and made no attempt
to solve it. The result was vastly en-
tertaining. She has succeeded in cap
turing the same spirit In the playlet
"Predestination' In which she appears
ut the Palace this week. She has the
same sunny smile and charming man
ner which have always entleared her to
her audiences. And 1t Is good to hear
her voice again.
The rest Of the bill is consistently
good and, as BELTS vaudeville bill,
quite varied For the lovers of jazz
there is Billy Sharp and his company
IN an ambitious musical revue with a
large cast. There are songs, dances
ard limitations galore and of all this
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

who rhrows Bombs,p and others who
figure ais no figure of speech ever
figured stWfite 10 me care Of Broad-
way, Joe Cousins had cried tri-
umphantly as he ieaped on the de-
parting train. OF course, down this
why they proceeded TO make bum
of Joe.
Helen Ford ii the cookie maid who
comes to the city intrenched behind
contract with company that sup
plies every cake eater She is we'll
voiced and charming In every respect.
Eddie Buzzell was her bad boy in q
good comedy part well done
Louise Allen as d hoyden recalls her
clever work in Tickle Me- Beatrice
Beaumont Is a skillful dancer. The
play abounds in smart lines and tune
ful numbers. B. i.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

material two short numbers or rather
two highly individua1istic performers
stand out prominently, One Is a dancer
who iefed all the laws Of gravitation
and endurance and the other dear
little girl who plays a violin and has
20 spotlight on her black silk-encascd
knees.
John Miller and James Mack, aThe
Bing Boys" repeat their uproaYious act
OF broad burlesdue, and Vincent Lopez
and his Pennsylvania Orchestra repeat
their success OF previous weeks with a
new musical program, including many
stunts by the saxaphone players. Olga
and Alan Parade delight the more
classical music lovers, Olga singing be-
low middle G and T. above high c. nc
cording to the program. The people To
whom that means little or nothing
however, appreciate Billy r. Van and
James i. Corlett. whose swift humor
rounds ont the bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
the hero and you'll probably know Why

the hero and you'll probably know why
|it is an interesting picture.
MulhaIl Is getting better and better.
and as he improves he becomes more
ana more like Eugene o'13rien, until
now he is sharing our affections with
Gene, although we know him not. The
story is all about q young lady who
has only half soul. The othor half.
belongs to Aziza, a beggnr girl
in India. who is beloved Of the Rajah
Nyhal Singh. When Marjorie Latham,
sleeps she cavorts as Aziza, and viec
versa. SO we wondered how they were
going to get her out of the mess When
she told her fiancc (Mulhall) he
laughed loudly at her dreams and
acted as tinnce naturally would act
il the Indy OF his heart refused to
marry him because she dreamed that
she was n nautch girl every night.
We never should have forgiven that.
hero il be had taken the thing serious
ly. That is where most directors fall
down. They say .this is situation"
and not "this is life" Finally Aziza
is disposed of, but we really liked he-
better than we did Marjorie. But Jack
Mulhall was Marjorie's lover md not
Aziza's. So when Aziza died the whole-
souled Marjorie flew to the arms OF her
lover and they lived happily ever after.
Miss Vidor is one Of our favorites
Some one said the other day that he
liked her work because, she is lady,
and that is not such a poor expIana-
tion of her charm, either. She is a
cross between Alice Joyce and Leatrice
Joy Peter Burke is very handsome as
the Rajah.
most amusing comedy called
MAXIM Movies" has Johnny Jones as
the star. 1t shows Johnny acting as
an extra for two days in Los An
geles and then going home and making
his own movies. For his first picture
he chose "Uncle Toms Cabin" and Il
is quite as funny as you hope it Is
going to be.
The Capitol program is very full
this week. The overture is by "New
World Symphony" and during the
largo some pictures called "Arcadian
Meadows" are shown. They are the
most beautiful scenics we ever have
seen and are photographed or pro-
jscted so that they look exactly like
oil paintings.
The ballet is marvellous. 1t is from
Prince Igor" and the principals are
Gambarelli, Oumansky, Niles and "a
nou. 1t is one of the most effective
things Mr.. Rothafel ever has staged.
Later Miss Niles docs Hindu dance
as a prologue to the feature picture
and Lidja de Buda, a popular Eu-
ropean dancer, made her debut IN
America dancing to the music of
Strauss's "Morgen journal"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

The Selwyns yesterday announced the
engagement of Gilbert Emery for the title
role of Charming Pollock's "The Fool"
thus confirming The Tribune's statement to
this effect published several weeks ago
Brock Pemberton has postponed the
opening OF THE Plot Thickens'' from next
Monday night to Tuesday night. The
comedy will be seen at the Booth
Theater.
Francis Renault, female impersonator, Is
to be in the cast of THE Passing Show Of
1922"
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy" comes
to the Strand Theater next Sunday and
viii be the weeks feature film. 1t is a
five-reel comedy
THE Endless Chain" is playing at the
Apollo Theater. Atlantic City, this week
1t Will come to the George NJ. Cohan Thea
ter here next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

encountered q negro IN the boos. ne
terday as she was preparing 4 ~ - y.
return Of the family from tba;r M 'a'
mer home In Cazenovia, N Y S'''
She marched him down 70 sh.
.ment, where Elizabeth Taylor s,<.s ~
maid. was az work and dfreetes ..ss,'e s..s e
go for q policeman while She sa.s.' .ss =
the negro. ssa'as:'
After ahe departure Of tba
maid Fhe negro became fr,,s,.a =
dragged Susan McCretto,, 80 s'.ssaed,
door against which she had I'D s.p.a ths
stand, Gung her to the fioor ana ~ ssa m
the street. ''s faa to
Came along patfolaan e.s..,
Traffic Squad B, who weighs ooa oll,.'.sa la sf
Seeing the negro In fufi diost g pe;s1iss sss
took up che chase in an &C., 'ts, siasssls
overlook him in Sixty-eisbtitsV btitsVioo g sobllS,
and halted him with S6at ssfsss
head, much To the surprise ~ ts 1T hls
tive, who said he felt SAFE : j. ',ae fusls
he saw the size Of the pafrolr..s soof q
prisoner said he was Tohn T,aa IL
235 West Fifty third gtreet -.seas. ss.
just happened into the bonss4 4aa ~
found 9 door open. He was s.is isS,ss
examination as a burglar IN va va M
Police Court. y AsllIs
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
The Stage Door

"T Will If You WILL" at the comedy, and
THE Torchbearers,'' at the Forty eighth
Street Theater, are to-night's openings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
''Bon Ton Girls Bring Back
Better Tone at Columbia

"The Bon Ton Girls presented by
Jacobs and Jermon at the Columbia
Theater yesterday, showed that last
weeks lapse was only temporary one
and that the campaign for clean bur-
ment, is well staged and has q capable
cast. John Barry, the featured come
dian; Gertrude Beck, Bob Startzman
and Dave Kinder seemed the most eff
fective members of the organization.
Miss Beck sang well. Mr. Startzman
did some minstrel numbers and Mr..
Kinder was best in whistling
specially
One scene in the production is exact
ly like words Mean Nothing" one of
the features of the current "Musc Box
Revue"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
ssThe Cingl,an, Girl" Is
Transformed in Satins
A Lovely Cinderella Musical
Comedy inaug.rates Season
at the Earl Carroll TIseaser
THE CAST

Of course "The Gingham Girl. !.
musical "Turn to the Right" should
have been named silks and Satins. .
or Blue Foxes and Silver Minks.n or
Muslin and Lace and Velvet" The
point is that dressy new show leans
INTO the Earl Carroll Theater at q
time when starchy cotton checks are
hospltable, whereas the content of the
ginghams would be as welcome next
december or beneath the bitter bize
Oh the coming March.
Laurence Schwab and Daniel Kusell
heretofore busted with feryid vaude.
VILE, abide for season with the
theater that IS not on wheels. Tbav
present a musical comedy with bright
pook, musicked by none other than Al
pert Won Tilzer, custodian of the latter
cay iyrs, and sprinkled with dances ar
| ranged by Sammy Lee.
ne plot concerns two young country
people who go to the city to make their
fortunes He strays, but she makes
mint by establishing a cooky factory
a sort of Greenwich Village Is
represented as the hollow vale where
the north of Boston boy, who loves
the cookie girl, halls temptation. In
ms sWalpurgis Night he meets aShe
W Mho Runs the Pirates Dem" ssShe who
wears Batik," "She Who Loves Mythol-
ogy,' She Who Wears Derby" ashe
+
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Prina donna of "The Gingham
Girl" scho opened the nep sea-
son at the Earl Carroll Theater
last night

week. Mr.. Fields obliges in his Gus
tomary qniet and efficient manner. and,
as has been intimated, the background
is bright, costly and distinguished by
many hues and fabrics. Altogether it
is what is known as bully show, and
it entities Mr.. White to rank as the
closest of Mr.. ziegfeld's initators.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
ProwIer Escapes Maid,
But Shot Stops Flight

Susan McCretton, sixty years old, %
maid In the household OF Mrs. Henry
w. Cnrtiss. Al East sixty-fourtk Street,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Frttros. which d undergoing repairs IN q dry
dock in the ship yards OF Theodore A Crane.
Sons & Co. ct the foot of Columbia street
Brooklyn. An air tank was being Installed
IN the engine room when gas cylinder ex-
ploded
BOSTON, Mass. Dso e--Ths Cunard Line
str Andania (Br) win sail for Halifax and
Liverpool late to-day 1900 tons short of
cargo and the str VeliaHa CBr) will be de-
layed a day or two IN sailing for Portland,
Me, and London as a result OF walkout
OF go longshoremen on the former vessel to-
day. Gangs from the Vellavia were used 10
trim the Andanias cargo 10 allow her 10
sail schedule with her 300 passengers.
The iongshoremeh gave their reason for
walkout, II was said. that better work was
TO be had elsewhere.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec Str Panuco,
from Houston, due at Taylor. British
Honduras, yesterday. Tho weasel 10 reported
to be leaking badly and her oil cargo Is
being pumped overheard.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec Str West
Segovua, from Houston for Havre, with
10, 900 bales OF cotton before reported on
fire), has deck plates buckled; the fire
started Friday morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec e--Str Wales
Maru (Jap), hence for Msrseilles, Is aground
off Tinicum Island.
REEDY ISLAND, Del. Dec o. $40 AM
Str Willhilo, Norfolk for Seattle via Phila-
delphia, went aground near the upper end OF
Baker Range and was roated at 80 AM.
SANDY HOOK, M. Dec Q. ;<D PM--schr
Zebedee u Cliff Is aground west side OF
ship channel two miles below West Bank
Light.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Advertisement.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that isSo dissolve II. This de-
stroys Il entirely. To do this, Just
get about four ounces Of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply IL at night
when retiring: use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning most IL not all of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four ounces Is all you
will need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

lease Of Q sum Of 5000, 900 Hunsar3aA
crowns. This 10 all the more remarks
BILE as Hungary IL still - kingdom and
the majority of the Hungarian nation
may be considered as pro-Hapsburg.
The late Emperor possessed in Italy
two estates which he Inherited from the
assassinated Archduke Francis Fsrdi-
nand, the Villa d Este near Rome ana
the country estate OF Cattajo nsAS
Padua. The former was conhscated ~
the Italian Government and the latte1
Is sequestrated and therefore unsalabls
and bringing no rent.
Article EOS of the peace treaty Of St
Germain stipulates that States to which
territories of the former Austro-Hus-
garian monarchy are surrendered se.
quire automatically the possession Of n
public properties and also Of the private
fortune Of the former imperial family
This brought to the Czecho-Slovak Re-
public no less than fourteen big landed
estates. which were common family
property of the house Of Hapsburg-
Lothringen. and one big private estate
OF Charles with all the furniture. linen
goods and pictures belonging to them
1t Is now an established fact that
Charles and his family went to Switssr-
land with a ridiculously small sum OF
cash. There was rumor that the o.d
Emperor Francis Joseph had deposited
100000. 900 francs in the Bank OF Eng
land and the same amount in the Credit
Lyonnais in Paris Other SUMS were
said to be deposited in various banks IN
neutral countries. All these rumors
turned out to be false. All Charles
possessed when he settled down In Swift
zerland were few hundred pounds
sterling and part Of the family jewels.
among them the famous Florentine
pearl necklace, one Of the most precious
In the world.
When the money had gone ne had to
sell his Jewels to French ana Englisf,
dealers who knew the precarious situa-
tion In which the ex-Emperor found
himself and used It to their advantage.
They formed a ring and pressed down
prices to trifing sums. When Charles
left Hertenstein Castle for his second
restoration adventure In Hungary hs
did It partly because all his money HAD
gone and because he literally did not
know how to afford to stay in Switzer]
land.
During the negotiations OF the AUS
trian delegates In Geneva over the re-
the League of Nations introduced ths
subject Of the release Of part Of the
imperial fortune to Zita and her chill
dren. The Austrian delegates remon-
strated that the ex-Empress and her
family must be regarded az Hungariav
citizens and no longer Austrian, an
they never Acknowledged the law,
of the republic. II the question Of tho
imperial private fortune is to be get I
tied, the beginning must be made BY
Hungary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SAILED.

strs Ass.or SNor>. Rotterdsmi Norma.
San Juan, &oi Munamar Nassau; Aswidale.
&c; Quebec city CBrJ, Hamburg; sianchion-
cal CNor), Banes. &c; vindeggen (Nor), San
tlago. &C; Steel Inventor, vancoyvsr; Arto.
Tampico; Ripon. Nassau, &c; Ef Rio, Gal
weston; satanta (Br), Tampico: + q Bars
tow. Texas City; Nora. Tanpico; Rotterdam
Dutch. Rotterdam; orizabas Havana Fort
Victoria (Br), Bermuda; Steel Seaferer,
Boston; Innoko, Antwerp Arapahoe.
Charleston. &c: comus. New Orleans; Nord-
farsr IpanS. Norfolk: Columbia GBr}, Glas-
gerfjord (Nor). Bergen; Montserrst lSp).
csdiz. &c; Lapland (BD. Antwerp; zulis.
David McKeivy. Los Angeles: San Lorenzo.
San Juan, &c; Paria. Trinidad, &C; Pastores,
Havana. &c Adriatic (Br), Liverpool: Pan
more. Bremen; verbania isrJ. London;
Drottningholm (Sw). Gothenburg: Agwimers.
Hetfron; Galveston; oisn. .,,n. Bai.imers' nor,
Rio Janeiro. &o; Grainton (Br). Marseilles; ;
City OF st Louis. Savannah.
Naples; .Paria. Trinidad: iowan. San PEDRO;
Bradford City OBJ. Phnadelph,e; Benedict
(Br, Para. &C; Severance. Sabine; A
NssassS strs NorfoIR. % Baltimore: % o. DsSarisn sr,
London; Eastern Coast, Danztg Inca. Monte
Christi: Medina. Galveston; Bridgetown. st
Str Hufterc CNor). Yokohama
Schrs Dorothy. Hampton ROADS, Hefveus'
Charleston.
lug olOfln hnB, toWn6 oorbeS sReos~~,
out Sandy Hook at II 20 AND.
Tug Bermuda. towing barges (passed out
! Quarantine at IL % AND.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
| (reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sat
urday. Dec 9. 1922. at AM. as reported by
| the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and nine -hundredths (30O9) inches.
! This closely approximates seven hundred and
! sxty-four and three-tenths (164S) millime-
| ters. Captains of all vessels now lying IN
or near the ports of New York and Brooklyn
| can advantageously use the above official
1 data for observing whether their own berom-
eters require any considerable correction OF
adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. Pm, N, light
| breeze: clear: smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
SHIPPING NEWS OF WORLD CONTINUED

morsland (BD, New Zealand tnot New
York;.
lev wasa Ito finish discharging).
MONTREAL, Dec 6-Arrived. str Matoa'
New York.
Sailed 9Th. str Mapledawh CBr). ST Johns.
NE
PAPEETE. Nov 27--sailed. str Canadian
Explorer (Br). Boston and New York
ST JOHN, Dec Sailed, str Manchester
Producer (Br), Manchester; schr Edward
Smith, Boston.
ST Johns. Dec Z, PM--Sailed, str belver-
non CPan). Halifax and Boston.
VICTORIA. BC. Dec 2--Arrived. str Hail.
gym (Nor). Manila. &c.
WEYMOUTH, Ms. Dec 3--Arrfved, schr =
Scott Hankinson (Br), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Continued From Preceding Psss.

Str Echodack. Morgan. Philadelphia Cbal-
last)-Cosmopolitan Shipping 90.
Str willsolo. McGrahan, PhiladsaphiA On
transit) )--wuliams Stsamship Co.
Str North Land. Call. Boston (gsnsrsr-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Str Orleans. Davis. Boston On transr-
United American Lines
Schr Nsttie c (Br). SprsGg. Perth Ambcy
(bellsst)-Emory Sexton Co.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Little Left of Fortune.

This appropriation law, which was SIM
plenented by second on October 30,
comprised nearly every item of the pos
sessions of the dynasty. including
various private sums and all the his
torical jewelry and art treasures pur-
chased with the personal funds OF diff
ferent emperors In the course of many
centuries. 1t left only an insignificant
part OF the possessions untouched. two
small country residences and stocks to
the nominal amount OF about eight
million crowns. But not even this was
left at the free disposal OF Charles's
family. as II was burdened with "a mort
gage OF forty millions (that was later
reduced to tcn) as guaranty for the
tax collector and for the enforcement of
the general levy on all private fortunes.
Repeated attempts to get at least some
of the money back and various appeals
to the Entente Powers remained without
practical result.
IL would lead too far TO enumerate all
the assets OF the Hapsburgs ir Austria
that may technically be regarded as
private. But some OF them are OF spe-
cial interest; for instance. the huge
stocks f precious wines In the imperial
wine cellars. The most famous among
them are the different vintages OF the
imperial wine estates in Tokay I'm Hun
gary. the almost legendary Imperial
Tokayer bottle OF which cost fifty gold
crowns In peace times and has now n
value OF 100000 paper crowns. II the
wine stock Is worth several billion paper
crowns tho costly imperial tapestries
which are now regularly exhibited 10
the public. are stlll more precious. Like
all, other state property, they fall under
the general lierf OF the Allies on public
o.. -. t...l Al.
lien was partly suspended last year be-
cause they had TO he offered as tempo
rarv security for the English credit ad-
vance of 100000 pounds sterling.
Hungary did not go over to confsca-
tion like Austria. But II placed an EN-
barge on tho imperial fortune. which
had about the same practical effect. II
has 80 far been impossible TO get tho
family funds or the otner goods pur-
chased out OF the proceeds OF The civil
list. All that was achieved was the fs-
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Danger. to N.xisation.

IRsported to the Hydrographic office.1
Dec Q, lat SO 10, Ion 70 80, passed an OBJ
jeot resembling a mine-Str vssta.
Dec 8, lat IS 80. Non "a IS. passed a ves-
sells deck loaded with lumber and about B5
feet long; also guard rail painted green
Ctr Mexico
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOREIGN PORTS.

by MALL
HALIFAX, Dec 5-Arrived. str Canadian
Volunteer (sr), Swansea; tug Fame. with
dredge Pictou, Boston,
INGRANfPoRT. Ns. Dec Sin port. schi
Charles Gordon (Br), for New Iork
I.IYERPooI.. Doc SAILED. str. west.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
UNFURNISHED ROOMS w'TED.

BACHELOR wants large and cheerful front
room. with use OF bath In private house.
or IN modern apartment on Riverside Drive.
West End av. or side streets west Of Broad
way. between Goth 20 i10h best or refer
enccs; WIN do own fririshin-~ lease fui tWo
years, send full particulars. y livf Her
mid Harlem
BUSINESS ta,iy tt if,irs one IVA, rooms. bath.
kituhenettc. 2022 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

BERMUDA, Dec e-Barometer, 8O.21
inches; wind, Sw. IA miles; weather. cloudy
temperature, 6s degNFahr.
CAPE RACE, NE. Dec p-Barometer al
noon, 2e60 inches; wind, w. fresh breeze
weather. showing; Temperatures, - deg Fair
HoRTA, Dec e--Barometer. 80.1o inches
wind, Sw, 10 miles; weather. partly cloudy;
temperature. 90 deg Fair.
SABLE ISLAND, Dec 9-Baromcter. cp.64
inches; wind, f, 8 miles; weather, raining
temperature, 81 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

BOSTON. Mass. Dec !--saiied, tug ,
son from Fort Point) and Sweetser Linthi.
cum (from rarkers Flats, calling. at Fall
River for barge r w Mcdonald.
SABINE. Tex. Dec 5-saied. str Bloom
field tIr), Bordeaux.