davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Eastern Dawn. from Antwerp May IS
for Philadelphia. has boiler trouble and is
being towed to Boston by str Ala. which left
Rotterdam May rs for Boston. The Eastern
Dawn Is making temporary repairs and will
proceed TO New York under her own steam
Ii these are accomplished. (The report that
the Ala was In tow OF the Eastern Dawn
was erroneousD
Str Calvin Austin. from Boston for New
York. while rounding the Battery yesterday
AM. collided with a lighter in tow Of tug
vigilant owned by the New York Marine
Co. The lighter Is taking water; steamer
NORFOLK Va, June 3-Str Godosund
(Nor) arrived here, with main boiler dam
aged: repaired and proceeded.
Str Westlake ran into and damaged dock
at Craney Island oil station. Norfolk har-
Dor.
Aux schr Aviator. before reported. arrived
to-day with propeller shaft broken and leak
ing.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June Seas schr
Mae Hyman. which capsized while en- route
To this port from Southern California, was
picked up to-day by U str Shawnee and
beached at Double Point. Captain and crew
of three men believed to have perished.
THREE RIVERS. Que. June 3-Capt
Walsh OF str Montcalm (Br), which went
aground near here yesterday, telephoned
to-day 10 Quebec asking for steamship to
take the passengers off. Vessel Is reported
to be making water.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AIGoA BAY, June 2-Arrived. str Clan
Kennedy CBr). New York.
ARDROssAN, June 2-Sailed. str Eastern
Guide. New York.
AVONMOUTH, June 3-sailed. str San
Francisco, Norfolk.
BARBADOS. June 2. PM-saiied. str Van
dyck (Br) from Buenos Aires. &c. for New
York.
BREMEN, June 1-Arrived. str r c Rick
mers (Ger), Savannah.
BtENOS AIRES. June 2--Arrived. str Ro-
tartan, San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Sailed I'd. str Thode Fagelund CNor), New
York
CALLAo, May 27--sailed. str Santa Cruz.
San Francisco.
cANANovA, June /. AM-sailed. str Runa
(Nor), Baltimore.
CARDIFF, June l--SaLed, str Lowther
Castle (Br) Galveston.
CHERBOURG. June 2-Sailed, str Lapland
(Br), from Antwerp for New Yerlt
cHRISTIANIA. May 2o-Arriyed. str Ide-
ford (Nor). New York
Sailed 29th, str Noruega (Nor). Baltimore.
Sailed 30th. str Idefiord (Nor), New York
CIENFUEGOS. May Sl-Arrived. str Mon
golia (Sw). New Orleans.
Sailed 3lst: Pm, str solvang (Nor). Ca
banas and Now Orleans
COMOX, BE, June 2-Arrived, str Wythe-
Vile (Br). New York for Yokohama.
COPENHAGEN, May 3O-Arrlved, strs
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

Axwfhavre f7s sW Nantucket L v Sd.
Nlaeuash 1868 from Bermuda I'd.
Argon 521 z Hatteras Sd.
Arizonan $40 Ambrose L Sd.
Cayo Mambi 232 Scotland L 80.
Chickasaw City 1,040 e Delaware Break
water I'd.
Coilamer 730 Ambrose L 3D..
Comal $50 SW Diamond Shoal I'd.
Dauperata 1,275 ENE Abaco Sd.
Dorchester 9~NE Brigantine buoy Sd.
Editor 2.70S w Dunkirk I'd.
Emsport ,114 f Cape Henry %. ~ a.
i, elyn passed out Cape Henry 7:4o I'm 90.
Gulfiand 65 SW Nantucket L v Sd.
Gufstar $50 Sandy Hook 3D..
Haieakalat lat Z. lon "a II I'd.
y r Gordon ,321 Sc Ambrose l. 90.
Kroonland 800 z Ambrose L Sd.
Ienape $50 S Scotland l. v Sd.
Liberty Clio .760 Sc Ambrose L Pm "a
Iightburne % SW Brenton Reef Sd.
Minnesotan 2,270 NE Cristobal I'd.
Montauk 73s E Ambrose l. 3D..
Nunargo 323 s Scotland Sd.
President Garfield lat 40, lon 50 80 ID
Rockaway Park ,050 Ambrose I'd.
Saeua 26S s Scotland L Sd.
San Lorenzo left San Juan for Ponce Pm
I'd.
.saueus 1. .Oss e Ambrose L " 3D.
Siboney passed out Scotland v 12;OS PM
3d.
Southern Cross 1853 from Bermuda I'd.
Vile de Djibouti lat 3S 81, lon 50 40 ID.
West Helix $50 Cape Henry Sd.
'Zarembo 631 E Ambrose l. 3d.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Wind. of the Atlantic Coast.

East and West Gulf-cientle, variable. and
weather generally fair Sunday
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate easterly except variable over ex-
treme south portion and weather generally
fair Sunday.
shifting to west; showers. followed by clear
ing, Sunday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate, varf-
able. mostly southwest, and weather partly
overcast Sunday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate
coutherly and weather partly CLOUDY, occA-
sional showers Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Bv United States Naval Radio

Afel 81 SW Sand Key Sd.
Agwimoon IS s Hillsboro 30. -
Ailaguash lat "a 55. Ion 81 % I'd.
Ario 1875 SW Hatteras Sd.
Argus 460 f Ambrose l. ID
barcelona 1S0 z Galveston Sd.
Baton Rouge SO e Sand Key Sd.
Charles Harwood 100 z Georges Banks
Choiuteca rs South Pass. Sd;
CITY of Freeport 42s S Scotland L Sd.
Ccelleda lat AZ 1S, Ion AZ SO I'd.
copan 247 s South Psss os ~ 80 ~ w., ad
Dundrennan 20 NE Hatteras Sd.
Duca degli Abruzzi $50 Boston light I'd.
El Alba Is Jupiter Sd.
ID, Isleo 100 Hatteras Sd.
FL Norte Jupiter 3D..
Eugene r Thayer 10 s Jupiter Sd.
Franklin o12 WNW Tortugas Sd.
Gulf of Mexico 200 g Sabine bar Sd.
Guifstar ss sw Hatteras ID.
Hammac II N Hatteras I'd.
Henry r Mallory II Jupiter "a.
Herbert l. Pratt 3s Jupiter 3D..
J Gordon .555 ESE Ambrose l. " "a;
Fletcher & Farrell jI go at,eras sE cape sd mCoNoo 'o
Japan Arrow 127 Hatteras ga
Manhattan Island .551 r Ambrose l. v "a.
Mayari 52s Nantucket l. Sd.
Munamar 81 s Jupiter Sd.
Nelson 352 Jupiter Sd.
Ninian 1856 e Boston light I'd.
Nordstjernen- 40 N Jupiter Sd.
olancho 247 S South Pass Sd.
Samuel q Brown 100 sw Sand Key Sd.
San Ricardo passed Key West g.
Schoharie 1853 E Ambrose L I'd.
Solana 60 S Hatteras 3D..
Staoaasf Toios az So 5 SEQ Ia Da'f. = va Sd.
Tulsa COO NE CHstobal I'd.
vancolite lat "a AZ. lon 10 81 3D..
West Arrew llds * cape saeS HeSry xsS sd
william II Doheny i4e from sand Key Sd.
Wilscox .455 f Ambrose l. I'd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Dangers to Navigation.
TRenorted to the HydrographIc Officc. 81

TReported to the photographic Officc.1
The two barges Larimer and Elk Garden.
reported sunk In lat 81 2s 20 n. lonF75 20 80
w, were destroyed by U s Coast Guard
cutter and are no longer a menace to navi-
CATION; there Is now minimum depth of 30
feet over the former location of the wreck.
May 25. lat 40 "a. Ion 81 So. passed a
white lifeboat painted brown inside. partly
filled with water no marks Nvisible-Str
Maartenskijk Dutch.
June 2, lat 81 So Ion "a 2s, passed spar
projecting about Is feet out OF water. ap-
parently attached to submerged wreckage-
Str j Fletcher Farrell.
June 1, lat 2s So. elon 90 o5 passed a
heavy tree about so TO go feet long-Str
Bassa.
The stations OF the Canadian Signal Ser
vice, under date of May 81, 1922, reports ice
as follows: Cape Race, one iceberg south
east 8 miles. one east 10 miles. both
aground; Point Amour heavy close packed
ice everywhere, moving west; Belle Isle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

schr Susan B, Hudson for Stockton
Springs.
Sailed Sd. str ononette (Br). from New
York for windsor. Ne.
Sailed Sd. schr James William (Br), New
York for North Sydney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. June s-Barometer al
room. 1920 inches; wind. sW. light breeze
weather. fair; fog off shore; temperature
5S deg F'ahr.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

MOUNT CLINTON. from Hamburg lst for
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The second officer Of str Santa Elisa re-
ports that on May 16 he sighted a group
flashes every seconds, visible % miles,
presumably on Point San Juan. Peru, In
approximately lat 10 Fl S. Ion 70 10 50 WI;
also that on May Is he sighted a group
flashing white light. with two second
flashes every 10 seconds, visible % miles, on
Atico Point. Peru, in approximately lat
16 "A 10 s. lon 73 Al 40 W.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

heavy packed ice everywhere. numerous
bergs.
| from the " Coast Guard cutter Tampa !;
/ June @ position lat AZ, lon 40 80; drifting
| IN fog; searching handicapped and delayed
| by low visibility: present warning ships
south of lat ~ 50 betweeu longitudes AS
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

COLOMBO GtaD at Genoa 10th.
ESsEQUIBQ. (Br). at Santiago, Chile, Sd.
LATV1A dam, at Danzig 27th.
OSCAR III (Dan, at Copenhagen 30th.
PERSIA MARU (Jap), at Kobe S0th.
DAM. at Cuxhaven 2Ith.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, at Kobe 30th.
WUERTTEMBURG (Ger). at Hamburg lst.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.
CARoNIA (Br). from Southampton I'd for
New York.
CEDRIC (Br). from Liverpool Sd for New
York.
EMPIRE STATE. from Kobe list for Sar
Francisco.
LAPLAND (Br). from cherbourg I'd fol
New York.
MoNTRosE (BD. from Liverpool I'd fol
Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin, Boston for New YORK.
schr Mabel Z Gum (Br), Sherbrooke, ne;
for New York. with lath and LUMBER 10 Il ~
Eodfrey: vessel 10 J + whitney & Co.
schr Marion Mosher (Br). Woods Island,
Nj. for New York
Bound East.
schr Audrey T Brown (Br)' New York
Tor Riverport, Ms. -, a..
schr Chas f Gordon (Br). New York for
schr Marshal Foch (Br), New York for
Nova Scotia (anchored).
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

New York-East River, Main Channel--The
Lighthouse Service announces American Air
ways, College Point. Ii, established Air
ways Searchlght June !, 1922. which Is TO
be maintained from June / TO Nov ! an
nualy The light Is operated from sunset
TO midnight at an angle of go deg elevation.
onnecticut-Connecticut River-The Light
house Service announces the following lights
have been rebuilt and relghted and type OF
structure changed to steel pile Dolphin May
81. 1922 Mouse Island upper light Mouse
Island lower light.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
TARIFF BILL

Continued from Page One) members, after hearing spokesmen for the Southern Tariff Association, decided to support the increased rates, asked for by that association on pea nuts, rice and copra. The association also urged that the duties on sugar be advanced from cents to 212 cents pound on full duty, and from 1.60 to 2 cents on Cuban sugar, but the bloc has yet to determine whether it w. support these increases.
 In his statement attacking the tariff bill, which was preliminary to the minority report on the measure, Sen ator Simmons said that even a cur sorry examination indicated that it was the highest tariff bill ever writ ten. He added that tariff more un- suited to present conditions if we are to participate in world trade, could not we'll nave been framed"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

governor stating he had approved these measures;
 Senate Bill 62, directing the regis tering with the tax commission of all state, county, municipal, school and irrigation district bonds.
 Senate Bill 66. amending the inher- itance tax laws.
 House Bill 50, an irrigation district measure.
 House Bill 80. the third legislative feed bill.
 A new bill was introduced by Sen ator Eddy to give the corporation com mission powers which it does not now possess in the matter of ordering the dissolution of corporation
 Senator Sims moved for a recon sideration of the vote by which Senate Bill 63, better known as the omnibus bill, had failed to pass yesterday. It was then passed and sent to the house The measure authorizing the diversion of various sums owed by counties to the general fund from the 75 percent fund for the use in constructing cer- tain designated sections of highway
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Continued From Page l
BACK IN JAIL
(cOntinued from Page one1


 required and showed a permit.
 Meanwhile, the proceedings brought against Semenoff by the trustee for the Youreveta Home & Goreign Trad ing Company, a bankrupt New York concern, were called before Peter B. Olney, referee in bankruptcy, and David w. Glaze, Semenoff attorney, was compelled to ask for an adjourn ment because Semenoft was held by the sheriff. The hearing will be re- sumed tomorrow afternoon.
 Genera. Semenoff, while he was waiting for the bondsmep who never came, declared he was guiltless of any atrocities in Siberia or anywhere else.
 ''I fought against the Bolsheviki," !" he said, "and expect my men may have gone to excess in some cases, but never .countenanced any such thing and stories that I knowingly permitted my men to attacn women or children or shoot American sol diers, are foolish"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Both electricity and magnetism were known to the Greeks, although they could make no use of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
ASK THAT LAW
 BE MADE CLEAR
Report of Special Committee Is Presented and Made
 Public by League

WASHINGTON, Apr. 13.-Recomen- mendation that the Anti-Saloon Lea que of America should continue to file a report of money received specifi- cally for or directly expanded in con pectiOn with the election of members of congress, is made in a report. of a special committee of the League pre- sented and made public tonight by the league.
 The report, signed by James A. White of Ohio, William r. Anderson of New York, and Wayne B. Wheeler of Washington, all officials of the league. also advises that state bran ches of the league file such reports as are required by state law
 We, submit that it is self-evident." :" ,the report said, "that the general ed ucational. scientific and law enforce ment activities of the Anti-Salool League, which represents the large part of it's activities, do not come within the view of the federal law relating to congressional elections or of any state law governing politicai activities"
 ''In view of the fact that the su- preme court has held that the federal election law does not apply to con- gressiolal primaries and there is doubt about the meaning of certain provisions oY1e law" the commit ,tee said. I've suggest that the law be so amended as to make its provis- ions definite and certain. and that proper provisions be made to insure the impartial enforcement thereof.
 "The Anti-Saloon League has made 'an, honest effort to comply with what tit believes to be the plain spirit and intent of the law. and we call the a:- tention of the public to the fact that fhe league is the only non-partisan organization for or against prohibl- tion which files any report under the federal law, although the printed re- ports of the public hearings before khe senate judiciary committee and the house appropriations committee the fact that more than 30 national liquor organizations have op srated since the federal corrupt prac- tices act went into effect and have never filed any report of their ex. penditures, thouC;l some of their ex penditures. >agTegating millions of dollars, have been in violation of law
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
SENATE REVISES BUDGET UPWARD;
 TOTAL INCREASE
House Adopt Resolutions to Notify Senate of Readiness
 to. Adjourn on Saturday


 PHOENI. Ariz.. Apr. 13.--Reading Of the general appropriation bil Twas completed by the senate late today, but the measure is not yet in shape to be returned to the house. Although the senate. yesterday generally re- duced Appropriations made by the house. the revision today for the most part was upward. As result, the total will be higfer than that con tained in the bill when h was first re- ceived R
 Tn a brief sesion, the house adopted a resolution for the apoir tment of a committee to notify the senate that the house would be ready 70 adjourn at noon Saturday.
 Democratic members. it is under stood, will attempt to eliminate an ap- propriation of $7,20O for the office of immigration commissioner which the committee of the whole inserted this afternoon. ts'
 Another important change by the whole committee was the restoration Of a subdivision for the military de- partment This had been striken out by the house. Now there. is pro- vision for $75.210 appropriation, slightly in excess of the amount car rieu in the printed bill.
 The senate increased the appropri- tion for the state fair from about $54.- GOO as fixed by the house. to nearly $65 1000, and inserted new sub-divi- sion carrying $5,000 for a northern Arizona fair
 A matter under consideration is pro posed appropriation for expenses of the next regular session of the legis- lature. Such a provision has never been included in general appropria- ticn bill, Senator Sims, however, con- tended that under the financial code. the legslature,is required to make ap- propriations for all known expenses of government" for the ensuing year. An appropriation of $75.000 for that pur- pose was at first proposed, and later a suggestion was, made to increase it to $S0O00 on account of the larger membership of the house under the next apportionment. .-.E
 The salary of Robert Bacchus, bud get secretary, fixed by the joint ap propriation committee at $3,600 and later reduced by the house to S2,700, was restored to the original figure.
 In the state engineers department, the sum allowed by the house for freight and other charges on govern ment equipment for road building was reduced from $100,000 to $50,000.
 Without disagreement, the figures for booth normal schools were boosted The Tempe. institution was raised from $91 400 to $97,700, and the North ern Normal was raised from S91,900 to $99, ,000. sea v
 None of the other subdivisions was seriously disturbed A subdivision was added appropriating $72,000 for the interest redemption funds.
 Before taking up the general appro- priation bill, the senate received the house legislative salaries bill, which was passed with an amendment in- Creasing the amount from $2,5O0 to $3,500. Later, the house concurred in the amendment.
 Reports were received from com mittees recommending indefinite post ponement of aldozen or more house bills. repeating. measures whose pur- poses had been, accomplished in the if nancial code. S
 A message Vas received from the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
SUPPLY
 BILL PASSED
Agricultural Appropriations Measure Will Retain
 Free Seed Feature

WASHINGTON, Apr 13.-Another of the annual supply bills. the agri- cultural appropriation, was passed by Sfhe senate late today after it had re- yersed itself and restored the free seeds item for another year. The Dill carries approximately $37,250 00o sor about a million and a half more than was passed by house.
 The item of $360,0O0 for the free distribution of seeds was included in She measure as 1t passed tho house, and 1t will not be subject to discus sion If the bill is called up for adjust ment Of differences between the two houses. The vote by which the ap- propriation was stricken out was 29 , to 24. but on reconsideration 1t was restored by a 31 to 30 vote The free seed amendment of the approprfa- hons committee was tie only one which the senate did not accept. A half dozen amendments were offered by individual senators which served to increase the amount of money laid aside for the department of agricul- ture.
 An attempt was made by Senator King, Democrat, Utah, to add an amendment limiting farm bureau agents 10 the work of their depart ments and preventing them from what was deceribed as interference with outside enterprises. After a verbal tilt with. Senator McNary, of {, Oregon in charge of the bill. who said that if such. limitation was to JSe placed on government officials, it ehould be made to apply to senators and nnArnhArc 0f fha hos1Sa Eino wit n drew the amendment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
FILM STARRING FATTY
 ARBUcKLE IS SHOWN AT LOS ANGELES THEATRE

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 13.--A motion picture featurng Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle was shown at aAsmaIlsdown town theatre today. It was one re- leased some time before the come dian's arrest in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. A lar ger theatre on Broadway announced it would show another Arbuckie film, the last one released before the ar. rest, next Saturday night. The the atrel management said "a record crowd, say the picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
SUBSIDY BILL
ccontihued frona page one,

a position to pay the higher. charge without loss. in comparison with fore ign countries.
 The committees were told that the statement was all too common, that the ingenuity of American crews could make up for the difference in oper- atlng costs. This to a certain. extent, Merrill said, may be true of passenger and passenger-cargo ships, but is a false surmise. in the case of, tramp steamers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Jade was conspicuous in religious and ceremonial use in China Is cen turies before Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Twenty-Five of the United States bear names of Indian origin.
 Soap is being mined in the vicinity of Barstow, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Crude forms of taxilneters,4 < were used by the Chinese and Romans be. fore the days of Christ.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Louis XIV of France had an income of about $4,000,00O a year.
 Breech-loading field guns were used at the battle of Crecy in 1346.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

Wings of the butterfly or moth are covered with millions of tiny colored scales.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
COURT WILL CONVENE
 CORONA ON APRIL ]

The first term of the district court to convene at Cordova since Decem- Der, 1920, will be held beginning April 5.
 A special term of court will also be held in Seward, beginning June 6. At this time the manslaughter case grow ing out of the death of Ed Legris will be tried and August Danielson of Chig- nix will be tried for murder.
 Judge Cecil H. Clegg, judge of the Fourth division, will come out to the coast sometime in May to hold spe- cial term of court at Anchorage and at Valdez to dispose of several cases at each place in which Judge Ritchie is disqualified by reason of having been attorney in the cases before the went on the bench.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15
ided in Tacoma and other Northwest

sided in Tacoma and other Northwest points.
 A large delegation from Northwest points will attend the convention, probably consolidating their special trains at Seattle and Portland.
 Advices from San Francisco in the last few days tell of elaborate prepar- ations now being made by the people there to cast all previous entertain ment programs into dim insignificance. The finance subcommittee of the con- mittee on arrangements, headed large ly by Knights of Columbus, is raising a cash fund of $3O0,OOO for hospitality purposes alone. The grand knight of the Knights of Columbus at San Fran cisco recently proclaimed the support of all members of his order to the en- tertainment program in honor of the Shriners, declaring that this was only another fraternalism throughout America and especially in the city beside the Golden Gate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-15

the Mickelson building and will be ready soon for a busy summer He says everybody should decorate in the best style for the many visitors who are coming this summer.
 Ernest F. lessen received a letter yesterday offering him a desirable office position in one of the leading stores in Anchorage. gro go, or not to go, that is the question: MT. Jes sen said. "Cordova is the coming city of the Northland, and anyone would be most reluctant to leave here" He had not decided last night.
 J. P. Rockefeller, formerly manager of the Orr Stage Company at Chitina, was run over in the street by an au- tomobile in Fresno, Cal, where he re- sided with his family the last three years, on February 15 or 16, according to a letter received by Judge Hays, Watchman at the ocean COCK. N'' Rockefeller had been working there as accountant for raisin growers as- sociation. He is survived by his wift and two young sons. The decedent had many friends in the Northland who will deplore this news. Judge Hays informant was a reliable friend and knew MT. Rockefeller well. He said the latter had been growing deaf, which presumably was the cause Of the sad accident.