davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
ED \. CORNF0RTH MURDERED BY
NE|GHB0R|NG RANCHMAN WE'D.
DEATH OF JOHN PLUTE AT
COUNTY HOSPITAL TUESDAY

John Plute, for % years a promin-
ent citizen Of Crested Butte, died at
Z o'clock Tuesday evening at the Coun-
~ hospital in Gunnison from the re-
suits of an accident ut Crested Butte
n month ago. Plute was riding in the
hills near Crested Butte and appar-
entity fell off his horse or was thrown
He was unconscious when found and
has never since regained complete con-
sciousness, being delirious ever since
the accident. He was brought to Gun
nison shortly after the accident and
placed in the County hospital, where
he died Tuesday evening.
Deceased was Of Austrian birth. be-
ing born In what is now Jugo- -Slavia
sc years ago. He came TO America 30
years ago, and after five years in Min
nesota, came to Crested Butte, where
he has sinse resided. He was one of
the most prominent and well known
citizens of the Buttes, honest, straight
forward. and n strong union man. He
was out on strike at the time of the
accident which resulted in his death.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Frank Panion of Somerset and another
sister who resides in Idaho.
The remains were laid to rest yes
terday ut the Crested Butte cemetery
by the st. Mary's society.
A. X. Stevens is driving a new
Buick six secured last Saturday from
McDermott's garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
THREE DEER REPORTED
BY HUNTERS THIS MORNING

A large percentage Of tie able
Sofsd n male ha RSpratIol& to & q u: s1 sSwn MI
GSs sst dSSd nt eanns no result. ss Ssd Ssd Ss sa s
ported other than the ffightening fi1e
Mysteries If several hundfod lGWSaAia-
ing shorthorns.
Aeeerding TO reports tAis n,esnane.
CeraA HaSa1anrsf heoaghE = 8 -
point bnek fko0 IL 1aS6f 61r67 6
lion, Joe Hylond anee1aR -
-, md Ehird vs. roDor6 : ~
in ~ . - nnmod Gl1ul. IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Crawford was accustomed to carry
water in barrels to his place from the
Spann ranch three quarters Of mile
below, and stated that as he passed
the Cornforth place Wednesday morn
ing with a load Of water going to his
own ranch, Cornforth shook his fist
at him. Crawford went on home, took
down his rifle, heavy 1856, and
walked back to Cornforth's potato
patch where Cornforth was digging
potatoes. Stopping about twenty feet
away from Cornforth he said, Corn
forth, why have you been lying to the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
GUNN|sON FACED WITH COAL
famine; SHORTAGE OF CARS

Although situated in the heart Of
one of Colorado's finest coal mining
sections, the town of Gunnison finds
itself this week on the ragged edge of
a coal famine, and unless prompt ac-
ton is taken Dy the citizens Of the
town to back up what has already
been done by Mayor Steele, Superin-
tendent Leverich, f. NJ. Nourse, and
others, this famine will perhaps be-
come serious.
The worst car shortage ever ex-
perienced in the United States is now
apparent, due principally to the shop
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS FROM
THE WESTERN SLOPE

Eleven husky lads from Olathe took
the Montrose High school boys to a
trimming last Saturday, winning by
the score of 81 to o.
For the sake Of football fans, the
latest conference results, on games
played so far follow:
Hotchleiss, 0; Tigers, 52.
Hotchlkiss, IL; Paonia, 6.
Olathe, 81; Montrose, 0.
Cedaredge, %; Delta, o.
PAonia, 8; Montrose, o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
George w. Crawford Shoots Aged
Flomesteadef Twice With 1856
Rifle; elimination Of Long Stand
ing Feud; Murderer Gives Self Up

Ed NJ Cornforh aged homesteader living miles north
of Gunnison shot killed Wednesday
by George W. Crawford neghborng rancher the elimination
of series of petty extending eight years.
Crawford is now held in the county Jail.
The tragedy has the appearance Of being the brutal and
cold booded murder record in Gunnson county for several
decades.
Crawford and Cornfoh both old homesteades the
slopes taking their
homesteads eight have been
trifles in connection with the respective ranches. -
There witnesses of the shooting but Crawford made
voluntary statement to Sheriff Hon and Coroner Hyatt
confessg his crime and giving the circumstances of the actual
killing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

neighbors about met" Cornforth re-
piled can't help it." whereupon Craw-
ford said "Well, you old ---, ]
can help it, and lifted his rifle and
shot Cornforth as he started to run.
The first bullet entered Cornforth's
bach, about two inches above the right
hip and came out high up on the right
breast, indicating that Cornforth had
been bent over with his back toward
Crawford when he shot. Crawford
then ran up to Crawford as he lay
writhing ON the ground and told him
! ssContinued on Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
PLANNED WILL INCLUDE
STREET CELEBRATION

The executive conmittee Of the
Community church = planning for .
real Community Christmas, including
. highly decorated tree - o1e Of our
street eesne11, md many ctlIsr tea
tures which mako these ee3eeeations
Of gonafal interesk A eounm1ttoe Has
been appointed 70 look into dGtails Of
|Gneh . co1GbEatjon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
CURTTss-TAYLOR

John W. Curtiss Of Paonia and Miss
Maida Taylor of DoniphaA Ma, were
eknreh parsonage IN Cuq -
Paonia u pssssliag day, - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
LOCAL COMMISSIONERS WILL
ATTEND STATE MEETING

Commissioners Whalen, SullivaA
and Knowles Of Gunnison county will
all be present at the annual meeting
of the State association Of County
commissioners, which will be held at
Colorado Springs next Monday and
Tuesday, the 10th and 18th.
A number of Western Slope COM
missioners and road men are expected
in Gunnison tomorrow evening, and
will spend the night here and leave
in a body for the Springs Sunday
morning.
w. G. Nourse is here from Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
MINING BRIEFS

The Roosevelt Mines and Electric
company, operating on Quartz creek.
is engaged in moving from Upper
Gold creek the mill Of the old Dandy
Hook property, which will be set up
at the tunnel entrance to the Roose-
welt Fifteen to 20 men are employed
on the job, which will be completed by
the time snow flies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Lake City Silver World-It is a
significant fact, probably not fully re-
allied at first glance, that in almoat
every instance where work of any
amount has been done during the past
year in the mines about Lake City
that had been important shippers in
earlier years new ore bodies have been
opened up and shipments of good
grades of ore made. No more effec-
tive refutation than this could be made
to prove that those so adept in lugu-
briously asserting that the ore had
been worked out didn't know what
they were talking about. And rich
discoveries in virgin ground in the
district will continue to be made long
after any of those now defaming II
have turned up their tootsies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
THREE WEDDINGS OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST OCCUR THIS WEEK

bride came in on Tuesdays train from
the east.
Mr.. Curtiss is the son Of John Cur
tiss and nephew Of Horace Curtiss, Of
Paonia, both of whom are old time
Pitkin residents, and now prominent
Paonians.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

J. F. Robinson returned Friday
from n ten days trip Of. inspection
over patented properties Of the Rey-
nolds estate in the vicinity Of Ohio
City and Pitkin. A very large acre
age, covering many thousand acres is
included in the Reynolds holdings, and
Mr.. Robinson, as manager for Gunni-
son and Hinsdale counties, is receiv-
ing some inquiries from prospective
lcasers. He was recently at Lake City
where leasers are operating the Ocean
Wave and other Reynolds mines.
II is not generally known that the
May Day mine near Durango, on
which twenty million dollar strike
is just reported, belongs to the A. f.
Reynolds estate, which owns some of
the best mineral territory at other
points in Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
INTERESTING ANALYSIS OF
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

We cannot from the question of taxes to who
responsible for their where the goes There
voters who think responsible
this increase and have wasted roads and other
things As matter Of fact will appear that road and
other strictly county tax rates little higher than
before the The road in large degree from
major quantities to the state for schools and for cost
fully this comparison of tax ees for the Town of Gunnson
AS voters should all study this matter until
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

w. G. Nourse is here from Denver
his brother, E. M. Nourse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

A. X. Stevens is driving q new
Buick six secured last Saturday from
McDermott's garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

Kroonland Antwerp March 1e; to Red
Star Line with mails; is expected to reach
Quarantine at and dock about $50
p m Monday at Pier GO, n r (WeSt
18th st).
Celtic (Br) Liverpool March 10; to
White star Line with mails; expected to
dock this afternoon at Pier So, X (West
18th ST.. -
Lloyd Brazileiro Line with mails; Is eX-
pected to dock at Pier 5, Bush Docks,
B'klyn (44th st).
Albania (Br). Liverpool March i5; to
Cunard S S Co with malls; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier ga N tWest
Noordam (DD. Plymouth March 1s; to
Holland America line with mails; Is ex
pected to dock afternoon at foot of bth ST.
Hudson. Queenstown March II; to Y S
Lines with mails; is expected TO dock late
tonight or early Monday at Pier l, Ho-
boken.
10: 10 Panama r r S CO with mails; is
expected to dock about 10 q m at Pier 81,
r (West 27th st).
Comanche, Jacksonville March 20; to
Ciyde s S CO. is expected to dock afternoon
at Pier 3s, N r (Charbon st).
city OF Montgomery. Savannah March
%; to Ocean S CO. is expected to dock
Afternoon at Pier 35, r (Spring et}.
Due Tomorrow
La Lorraine (Fr). Hayre March lS: 70
French Line with mails; expected to dock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Fleet Mauretania Back
in Service After Repairs

The Cunard liner Mauretania, holder
Of the worlds record for the fastest
trip ever made by a merchantmen
across the Atlantic, left southampton
yesterday for New York via Cherbourg.
The great flyer, which made the run
from Daunts Rock Lightship to Sandy
Hook in 4 days 10 hours and al min
utes, in command of Captain "Paddy"
Dow, is expected to arrive here Thurs
day evening or Friday forenoon. For
the last six months the Mauretania has
been undergoing an overhauling, which
included the installation of oil burning
furnaces and tuning up of her four
turbine engines. 1t is believed that in
good weather this summer she will
beat her own famous record run from
England to America when she averaged
26.06 knots for the entire passage and
logged 676 miles in twenty-four hours.
1t is said that she will not be pushed
on her present trip to New York, but
that her performance may start re-
newed interest in fast sea travel.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Si,ene pnI,1 , tFr) Genoa. etc. via New York
thui PaiX tBrj Mddlesboro; West Hep
outh' liu"lVn san Matoo. Santa Marta
SHlleu Anna Macrsk (pan), New York
NltY OF Lucknow (Br). New York; Selma
lHer)' Havana II G TolEer. beaumont nnd
9Rblne; Phllip Publloker. Nuevitas Bowcs
Castle tEr). Dalny, etc. Via New York .
New York Tonjcr (Nor), Bucnoa Ayrcs.
PORT EADs. March 25-Arrlvod, prs-
ulnttst tBr), Liverpool, Fred w Weller
MoNloo; honduras tNor>, Tca. 1vnr (Dau).
tyne, Norman Bridge, Tampicp; q y War
lhE JackSonVllle; h3rismipa. Tela; Ratah
FfoRroso. sailed. AgwlbnY, Port Boboe
Llmlcana tBr), Tamptco; Man2aullo.
Cuban ports. Napierlau CBr), Liverpool
Patrick Henry Shanghai. san Juan. Porto
Rico; Venice Maru tJap). London
PORTLAND. Me. March 25-ArrIved
Regina tBr, Liverpool; sch Ella risrce.
Norfolk Sailed; Csirnross (Br). l,elth
and Newcastle; Vennonin (Br), London.
Cantigny, Antwerp.
PORTLAND ore. March 25--Arrived
psage, New Orleans Edward LucScnbach.
city New York via seattle
SAN FRANCISCO. March 25--Arrived
24th. Montgomery city, Portland ore. Tor
New Yori 25th, Chihuahua (Mex). SaIfna
cruz; Siam tban), Hamburg. Korea Maru
tJap) HongkonE. Sailed 24th. Talaralite
tBr), Halifax; Gothcstsr (Br), London
18th, Golden state, HonEkong.
Howard, Jacksonville and sailed for Phila-
deiphia Sailed: city OF savannah, New
York.
TAMPA, Fla. March 25-Arrived: Sch
Van Lear Black, Porto Rico, Sailed: wills
cox, Barcelona Via Now Orleans,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ship Finance Plan
Adopted by Board
And Its Operators
Final Agreement Reached
by Managing Agents and
kimball at Conference
Here; FundsConcentrated

Final agreement on the new fnan-
cial plan to be made effective between
the Shipping Board and its managing
agents was reached yeste rday at con
ference at Is Broadway between Harry
klmbali, vlce-president of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, and the com
mlttee representing the operators.
Copies of the pian, it is understood,
Will be sent to the steamship COM
panies tomorrow.
Details of the new system have been
under discussion for several weeks.
The principal change will be the con-
centration of funds, previously held by
the individual operators in separate
banks, under control of the board, iD
central institutions. 1t is expected that
the revolving fund under the new ar
rangement Will amount to not more
than $3,000,000, as compared with $8,'
0O0,00 at present
The fleet corporation also will take
charge Of funds abroad and will re-
celVe and dlsburse money through cor
respondents of banks in the United
States. This is expected to bring con,
siderable savings through elimination
of cable transfers.
The Shipping Board officials and rep.
resentatiVes of the managing agents
also have come to agreement on di-
vision of the expenses which will be
met by the government and those
which the operators should assume as
part of the commissions paid for
handling the vessels
The new finance plan becomes effec-
tive in the United States on April 16
and abroad on May I. Details will be
made public soon, it was said yester-
daV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BY Independent Wireless
Tel Co. Inc.

distance in miles position at noon
unless otherwise statod.)
American Press 263 L Cape Henry
March %.
Algic 209 L Ambrose March %
Barley lat 40 03 Ion II 90 March %
Clare 230 san Juan March ~.
Dorchester 3 NE Montauk March %
Everett 26 SE Shnnecock March %
Gulf Prince pd Block Island March %.
Hilton 81 l. Montauk Point March %.
kroonland 2S3 T. Ambrose March %
Mexico u NE Vera Cruz March "a
Roanoke 22O f Tampico bar noon March "a.
Ponce S1S S Scotland March 2f.
Millinocket $40 n San Juan March "a
Montauk 1886 Ambrose March "a
Munargo left Nassau 4:45 IN March %.
Wassaic lat 3S 40 lon 64 Al March "a
Zarembo lat 80 SO Ion II 90 March "a
Monmouth 800 NE Cape Henopen March %.
Tanamo 250 Ambrose March %
West Helix 335' Cape Henry March e5.
Walter Luckenbach 27O SW Nantucket
Mar %.
MonmouIh 400 NE Cape Hnniopen Mar %.
Lake Elsmere Sc SW Gay Head Mar 25
Hubert 531 Sc Sandy Hook Mar %
Montana lat IL % n lon 81 IS w Mar %.
Governor John Lind 200 S Nantucket PM
Mar 25.
Robin Gray 637 Sc Cape Henry Mar 25.
Eastern Crag 800 Sc Ambrose Mar 90
San Lorenzo 100 s Of Ambrose Mar %.
Bonheur lat 27 80 n lon so 81 w Mar 25
Nassau lat 50 ga Ion so II w Mar 25
lnltum arrived Quarantine 10 PM Mar %.
LiEhtburne arrived Quarantine PM
Mar 25
Ossabak passed Scotland PM Mar 25.
Noorvan passed Fire Island d:45 PM
Mar 25.
Orizaba left Havana 100 PM Mar %
Western Spirit S42 E Ambrose Mar %.
Sacaratta 255 NE Hole-ln-Wall Mar -.
Munargo 632 S Ambrose Mar %.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Cleared

Verona (NoD. Olsen; Baracoa and
San. Lorenzo, Foss; san Juan and Ponce;
Y 6. Porto Rico S Co,
Siboney, Miller; Havana; n & Cuba
~ I4s Lake 1<atan. Mainland; Nassau and
Cienfuegos; n Y & Cuba Mail S CO.
Munamar. Mcdonald; Nipe and Banes.
Mexico (Dan). Rasmussen; Malmo; The
Bre5 izeI (Fr). Alice: Dunkirk to Bos-
''is Phiiadeiphia, Goodman; Curacao. La
Guayra and Puerto Cabelio via San Juan;
Sutherland, SUI Barbe; Antwerp to Phna-
deRhia' Black Diamond midIn coIp; =. ina
International Freighting Corp
Alpns Range (Br) Dagnell; L.. MewGastle e, Gn
Pinar Del Rio (BD white: Havana
American 6; Cuban $ 5 Line.
GGlomS9 %a PPbaddpha P 1tas Gsnaa gaa
chiehassw; Tostsf BFsmea y EN- and T1nds clam
Bogota, Rainier; Kingston, Csrtagena
and Puerto Colombia; clyde S CO.
Georgian, Rogers; Baltimore; Clyde s 5
Lake Fanin. Dow; Wilmington and
Brunswick; Clyde Co.,
JackSsonville; Clyde S S CO.
Comus. Boyd; New Orleans; Southern
EFT T. Bedford. Becker; Texas City; Robert
L Hague 49,. D,,, c,
Norwalk. Call, Boston; Eastern GO CO.
EI Alba, Damn Galveston; Southern Pa
Tiger, Hayward, Los Angeles and San
rrancisco Via Philadelphia ana Panama
Canal; Houlder. Weir & Boyd. Inc
Lake Arthur, Atkinson, Richmond; Rich
mond & n Co
Herman Winter, Holmes. Boston; East
K Kennecott. johnson. Philadelphia; Will
lians S S Co.
Colombia, Thompson Havana and Girls
tobal Via Norfolk and Panama Canal; w
! r Grace & Co.
! North American (Br), Parsons, CalIao via
| Chester; American Metals & Transport Co.
Byron d Bensen. Hobbs, Port Lobos; d T
| " arden & Co.
Venus II CNor), Krohn, Port of Spain
and Carupano; Caribbean S s Co.
| Ranella (Br), Tate, Lisbon for orders
and a port in Spain; Furness' Witty & &C. CO.
! and san Francisco via Philadelphis and
Panama Canal; Luckenbach S S Co.
| Thorgerd (Nor). Anderson Norfolk;
| Gallagher, Atkinson & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Homeric Sails With 700
Several Notahles ON Passenger
List; Others on Cedric

The new White Star liner Homeric
left port yesterday for Southampton
and Chorbourg with 700 passengers,
21o being of the first cabin. Among
the latter class were Oswald Sander
son, Miss Anna Vauclain, Nine. jacques
Se'igman, Sir Charles Gordon, Villa m
Astor Chanler Mr. and Mrs. Hugh d.
Aluchincloss, Joachim Sanchez, Paul
Heyesy,. Sir William II. Goode, Captain
G, H. Hussey, u. s. N; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Wallace, +. r. Otis, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Z. Eastman, Charles Lynde, Harper
Furnish, Mr. and Mrs, Charles II. Miller,
F. a. $. Franklin and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Birch Crisp.
Among those departing on the Cedric
for Liverpool were Mrs. T. NJ. Cal
broith jr., Miss Enid James, Mrs. s. NJ.
Webb, Mr. and Mrs. D. f. Woodruff.
F. w. Phillips, J. r. Thompson and MIR,
and Mrs. Wesley Watson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Arrived Yesterday

Kaitutu Msru Jap). Algiers March A.
Nav 9T%uHl p}d. 80 in ballast anchored Off
Nor. N,oTmanie (nanl, sagua March u. Cal
s',5n, oaTleh IN, 70 the West India s Co with
Nuria (sp), Cardenas March IA. Cat
anchored OF Liberty. Gus al
Glendola, Santiago March rs. +o Atlantic
'rult 20 with sugar anchored off liberty.
az wiworid Lobos March II; 20 n g.
una Z, "a Mail Co with crude oil. n. Iith
-. Robert r Hopldnv. Lobos March u. to
ppc%tS"%leT pnto, OIL Co with crude oil Trembly
y Solo G5o,IIomg,eia;; San Francisco Feb 1s. san
Pedro ! 2l Man7anuno 20, san Jose March
II II. Acaluta la Libertad 8, Crstobal H.
S Co with 80 cabin, II third cIasx nass
and mdse Pier 49,, klyn.
& Somal, Galveston March is: to Mallory
Olympe uD, Marseines Feb s, Genoa
- leg horn is. Naples 2S. Alicante March
o. .. Malaga i5t 9; to Three Star Line with
hdsc' Pier 3. Eric Basin, B'klyn
~ 11tlgoE (Nor), Guantanamo March 12
1IenIueg0s ~; to Munson Lines with
sugar; gar, Warmers Refinery. Edgewater, n j.
Nssabaw Mobile March 90; to Mallory
Line. With mdse Pier A.. Y II.
anaconda, Philadelphia March 2G to
b.ack Diamond s Co. with rndse Pier g.
Army Base, Brooklyn.
Freida, Portland. Ne March %: to Union
sulphur Co; anchored off Tompkinsvile,
BRISTOL ia
James Arkei, with mdse anchored in
quarantine "
Sch Copperhed, Georgetown March -;
10 Gilmarun & Co. with mdse; anchored
OF Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
CHAMPION Anderson. Tampco March II:
70 Pan American Petroleum and Transport
Co. with oil; anchored OFT Tompkinsville
S, T.
Kentuckian. Tacoma Feb 90, San Fran
cisco March s, San Pedro March 6 Via
Colon; TO United American Lines with
mdse; Pier. G. Bush Docks, Brooklyn
Tokufuku Maru (Japl, Barry March 8:
70 Suzuki & Co, with mdse; Pier B, Jersey
city.
Alness tBr). Liverpool March o. to u s
NaVlgation Co. with mdse; win 80 90 Pier
S9 Brooklyn.
Tug Peacock. New Orleans March II; to
Robt l. Hague; Pier 4. BaYonue. n j.
Laura GtaD, Palermo March 7; to James
w Elwell, with mdse; 3lst st BROOKLYN
Llangollen (Br), Marseilles Feb "a: to
J h Winchester with mdse; anchored off
Liberty.
1mperator CNor), Carupano March 7. La
Guatro March S. Porto Caheuo March q
| Curccoa March II. Trinidad March 3: to
| caribbean S Co, with mails and mdse ;
Pier 3, Empire Stores. Brooklyn.
Noordam (Dt, Rotterdam March Is.
Plymouth l6, to HolIand-America Line
with pass, mails and >ndse; anchored off
quarantine: will dock about $50 m at
hereby, Philadelphia, March 25; an
chored off Quarantine.
Anna Maersb (Dan), Lagos; anchored
/ off Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
American Ports

BALTIMORE, March 25~Arrived: Mack
NAV (Br), Hamburg via BoAton and Phil
adelphia; Mundelta, Galveston; Hickman.
Philadelphia; Munalbro boston; Northern
Star, Constantinoplc; Athena CDD, Rotter-
dam; sherman, New York: brkt Cecil =
Stewart, New York; sch Chautauqua Nor
folk. Sailed: DixianO, Port Tarafa; City OF
Freeport Guantanamo; Pawnee, New York
Basis (Nor), Queenstown (for orders)
SnsinaWa, Barcelona and Genoa via Phiia =
Tampico; Vera (Nor), Kingston; Key West
(Nor> 1favre and Antwerp vin Ph'ladel-
phia; sch Rachel d stevens. Jacksonville.
BOSTON, March 25--ArriVed: George G
Henry, Tampico; Harvey II Brown. Nor
folk. Sailed. Valemore (Br). Philadelphia
Quantico, Philadelphia; Brandon, Norfolk
Everett, Norfolk Suffolk, Norfolk; Onta-
rio, Norfolk and Baltimore; City of Rome.
Savannah
- CHARLESTON, s c. March 25---Arriyed:
Tuscan, from Texas; Arapahoe, New york
and proceeded to Jacksonville. Sailed
Sundance. Antwerp.
Mexican ports Sailed = oloa (Br), Cristo,
bal via Jamaica; San Gil (Br), Cristobal
Yucatan, New York; Megantic (Br), King
stOn.
rived Persan rM Baltmore M no. %Ga'F via savannah 1'
24lh EyeTsreen c!ty, Huli sailed Mo
hawIS yI,t,H New York; Y Mexoji Tamptco.
Calao. Sailed Baltena (Rr>, london and
Havre; Buekelsdyk Qu), Rotterdam; Ka-
guna lBr), st John, b; Post Chalmers
(Br). New York,
NORFOLK, Va, March 25--Arriyed:
oath, GaIlia (sw), Halifax; Aryan. Port
Arthur; Yselhaven Du), Rotterdam; Bo-
gotta (Br), Callao; Lake Como, New York
Imatra (NoD, New York; Stromboi 90,
Gibraltar; West Queechee, Boston; 25th,
Nishmaha. Galveston: CaciQue, New York
Trompenburg Du). New York; Olaf Kyrre
(Nor), Baltimore; Nordfnrcr Oan), Dart
mouth; Manchester Merchant (Br). Balti~
more. Sailed; cath, Peter II Crowen New
England Adeis (Ger), Hamburg and
Bremen; Bristol City (Br), Bristol via
New York; Alderamin (Du), Key West;
Puget Sound Glasgow; Manchioneal (Nor)
Kingston; 25th. Schr Theoline, Paramariho
Conness Peak. Hamburg and Bremen; Sol
wang (Nor), Cuban ports; Donate (Span),
Queenstown; BeIlena (Br), United King
dom ports
PHILADELPHIA. March 25-Arrived:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
BY Radio Corp. of America

Positions arc noon, except when other
wise stated:
Adriatic 1883 E Ambrose March %.
City OF Montgomery pd Wlnterquarter
March 25.
Connesspeak S5 f Cape Henry March IS
David Kelyy III f Diamond Lv
March %.
Dean Emery 90 NE Diamond March %.
PASSPORT 926 II Cape Henry March %.
l6redk Kellog 257 S Scotland March %.
Gulfmaid so S Diamond March %
Gulftrade 100 y Diamond March 20.
Halesius lat 50 45 lon 73 4 March %.
Herbert G Wyie 100 NE Diamond
March 20
Jas McGee 120 NNE Diamond March 25.
JEFF Davis 300 Hole in Wall p II.
March 25.
Livingston Roe l62 WsW Bishops Rock
March a.
Nora eos S Diamond March %.
Puget Sound S Northeast End March 25
Schodack 661 E Ambrose March 25.
Sunoil $50 + Cape Henry March %.
Swiftlight 81 n Hatteras March %
SWiftscout Hatteras March %
Walter d. Munson $50 S Scotland March %.
VIM Boyce Thompson 575 T. Cape May %.
Caronia 1876 Il Ambrose p m March %.
Wilpolo S6l S Scotland g p m March %.