davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

N'cuw amsterdam $50 II Ambrose s AN
ocelEden;s, l5. w sand l,es Anr u.
old Norih state l.sis II Ambrr'se Apr 40.
opei'hs ss0. Il Cape May Apr -
ns"se g. s,Iss,., va from ambrose AR a.
Perfection 20 y Tanplco Apr 20
s'@rf ooa %a#s "ssS "a .u " psss Os"is m Nn Xv g. g.
ron, Judith 2ia = Cane Henry Apr q"
ro,ar,nc I,o,r,, - so ro,r'usas Ap, so
so'srien lNs san Pedro PA Apr 70.
quaker Ci,y 800 e cape, Henry Apr 20.
Robin Cray iss saE iatteraa Apr 90
Ronsilion lot 40 a6 Ion II oS II AM Apr a1.
MS M"SS IL 81 aui,er.s IL re" g rm N Apr sp g. g.
$ Hun, re NNE HatterHs Apr II
Saco lat sS o7 lon 6+ Ia Apr 20
Sasnneh" Sa;n 49, "a rs n ION sS Apr 20
San Antonio 1920 Snn Fran Apr 20
San Bias 12ll $ Nantucket Apr 20.
ss ssm ess S ss MH rrsp rsps M"gS Apr
Vsn Juan Juan 27os : @ San Fran ran Apr Ar 60 20.
Santa Alicia aeo S San Fran PM Apr 49,.
santa FInWa $50 s san T Trun N ri Apr 10.
ss;s,hsose,,say lss NE Tybse bar Apr 20:
Solitaire 1874 W ssnd Key Apr a.
81 Johns County lat III 5 Ion rs 10 Apr 2l.
standard Arrow 1850 from San Fran S PM
Apr 10.
steadfsst 3 e by sombrero Apr 81.
steel Age 547 $ Ambrose Apr 20.
Sucrosa $40 WNW Port Lobos Apr 20.
Sunshine 1874 SW Hattsras Apr 90.
Sylvan Arrow 44%s from San Fran PM
Tampico 800 EsE Galveston Apr 20.
Tnnnmo "a. SO Havana Apr 20;
Trinidadan 20 Sc st Augustine Apr 90.
Tripp Tortugas Apr 20
Ncsia $40 SW fIatteras Apr 20
W u Ncene 8 Overfalis Arr 81
W C. TeagIe 2k SE Cape Henry Apr 81.
w II libby l6a s Ambrose Apr 81.
Miller OF Carysfort PM Apr %.
Waikiki - from Gnlfport Apr 20.
Nenatchec 3.366 from Seattle PM Apr %.
West "a stanace 213 & Honolulu 5 PM Apr IS.
West IIenshaw 1854 from San Francisco o
West I.om 500 w Cape rlattery s Pm
West Jappa 81 from Flatt.ry & FIJI Apr 20.
West Jester 3,sH from Portland Ore s
wes: Kader 2,S22 W Columbia River Pm
West Madsket e7a e Cape Henry Apr 20.
West Notus 23o San Pedro PM Apr 20,
Wilhelmina ESQ Honolulu 4 PM Apr Is.
Miliiam Green s13 r Tampico Apr 81.
Willsolo 105 " Acapulco Apr 90
Winyah 40 w Honolulu PM Apr 10
Wm ~ Burton 10 $ Hatteras Apr 81.
Namhll lat 40 26 lon SO rs Apr 21.
Yorbs Linda 4so p Tampico Apr 2l
ucatan .4b w Havana Apr 10.
Zaospa 9la S Scotland Nv Apr 20.
Huia 7SS Scotland LV Apr 20
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
BY Cable and Radio

str Celtic Br) left Liverpool April IS
and Queenstown April ~ for New York
with pass, mails and mdse; TO White Star
Line; vessel was reported 1880 miles east
OF Ambrose 81 noon yesterday and is due
nj Ambrose II y III Sunday; she will dock
M Monday at Pier 60, N r.
str Roussl!lon tTr) left Havre April .
for New York with pass, mails and mdse ;
10 the French Line; the vessel called al
hsl'fsx Tuesday. April 10, to discharge
some passengers and part Of cargo; she
vas held IN Quarantine at that port when
case of smallpox was discovered on
board. The Roussilar release from
Quarantine Wednesday,, and is due to dock
IN New York to-day at Pier SO. N r.
Str Caronia Osr). Liverpool April is and
Queenstown April ls, with pass. mails and
pdsc; to Cunard Line; is due at Halifax
FRIDAY m, and is expected to dock in
New York sunday, April a. at Pier IS,
\ u.
str Old North state Gam, left London
April IA Via Boui"gno for New York with
pass. mails and ndse; to L S Mail s s
I.n'; vessel WAS reported Lbs miles ca
or Ambrose At noon Wednesday,; she is ex-
nected TO doc.> sunday NJ at Pier ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

Mpr,l 2'~T'he United American Ljnos
announced ',1 yesterday that after Nav !
NY sailings III tho coast to coast .ar1. a.
Wlll b' inaintancd on 81 ten-dav sc;,s,,,,'1
~. ~, present thor suilnss arc forlnirhti,
ne rrst sailing undrr this nc,y arra,,, ~
meni Ia the Str Iowal, which is srb,',,,11e - .
20 leave boston May and New York Wa,.
Beginning with the Str rlor,sr ,,,s,,
II, caves boH'oh May Is and New York Mav
dir,oct a''erna,1 saiIings will accept cargo
BALTIMoRE April 2o-str West cb..
,aaa ,a 'hm)' bound Boston and Hamburg
~ ~ on On ms port; when about to sail was
4'scoVered p,,i to be leaking in No hold
Di,s,,chstse '.,,,, or cargo and repairs to vessel
WI! dr'sy yo1,, her until April 20.
River lock and dam No e. at MiIIwond alp
" va, costing the government 81 500 900
wss ,v completed yesterday. giving slack
MdteI navigation to Pittsburgh distance
OF $50 miles e " ''"'ice
III, HiA,MvbuRG, April 21~.The now steam
Sn.u hlnhenburg sniled from this port for
south America Yesterday '"'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Cleared

Str Monterey fAn1), A Smith; Havana
Progroso. Vera CRUZ, Tampico; N and
Cuta Mail S S Co.
str Princess May (Br). Dyne; Port
Antonio, Di Giorgio & Co.
Str Stavangerfjord (Nor). Irgens
BERGEN Stavangor, Chrstiania; Norwegian
American Line.
str fungus tNor), Tidemann: Puerto
Plata. SANTANA, Sanchez La Romano, Ma
oorls, San Domingo city via Turks Island ;
Columbus Shipping Co
str Nuria (Span), Caranga; Bilbao.
GijNn, Cadiz. Barcelona via Charleston
Garcia e. Diaz
Str Grecian Prince (Br). Paige: Rio de
Janelro, Rio Grande do Sui. Buenos Ayres.
Rosario Via Norfolk; Furness. Witty g. Co.
Str West Coddoa (Am), Follett from
Shanghai TO Baltimore; W II Grace & Co.
Str Frederick VIII Dan), Christiania,
Christlansand, Copenhagen; Funch. Edge
str Maraval (Br), MaAAeson: Grenada.
Demerara. Trinidad via Newport News.
Furness. Witty & Co
Str Santa Olivia fAm), Anderson: Carts-
eena, Talara. Callao, Salavary via Baiti-
more; w r Grace & Co.
str cabo Nillano (span). Cadiz via Bal
str Str Nethermead (Br). London; Warner
Str songvand (Nor). Christiania. Chris
tiansand, Bergen, Trondhjem; o Stray
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Marine Reports
Arrived Yesterday

str Eastern Knight Calcutta. FEB 20.
or' Ss'a = q, eHSsy {" ,ss Mnrsn Tsrach ~
GO. with n'dse; Pier a. Bklyr.
T'r Ampc,co, Antwerp April &; to Robert
T. '.,,I ta que in ballast; anchored OF rompkins-
AHer,dan Str mswai1ap 1n. Mssmssrs Arm !. to the
Scnr Minas Princess tBr) Tampa April
Hoboksn s"''''e'' '''0s IN 0a''"st' Long Slip
str Huronisn tRr> Liverpoo, April .;
!" % 'he White Star Line with mdse, Pier
str salen tswed, aothenburx Apr,, >.
10 ,s,'u ,Eurness, Witty Co with paper: Pier
Str Fort Victoria (Rr) Bermuda Apri, o.
TO the Furncss Bermuda Line With f'" ss7 g.
PSsf st. malls mnlsom and ,,, mdse; Pier sS, n II.
Norfolk 2o' to James Arkeii ca viii
m9so Pier 40. \ n. "'''
to III 'zss" H Oil FToxseS,s co ds Ss Ag5 @ 20
ballast anchored Off To,npkinsy,lie' n n
NsWs pmi"fS npri fs Nazahal ia hs Cub Nswpert
NJ Str conejos, Grand Lahou March 81,
b. 'p'Svs CO %Pn AFth maboFany ,s rrrstown il
str Glcnpool Tampico. April :, n; a.
$, andard on Co of New Jersey with crude de-
OH. Pier ., Rayonne, N. J.
str Colon, CristobaL April H. Port au
tr!nce Apr II. to Panama r r s S Line
M11n Tfnh lso pass mails and mdse: Pier l.,
:, str lowan. Seattle. Mch Is. Tacoma
Mch ~, Everett Mcb 2S. Portland ore
Mch a. San Francisco Apr e. San Pedro ie
Ape =. Cristobai Apr "a. to Uni,ed Amer
Bklyn. v '''' DooNs'
SIR Mohawk, Jacksonville Apr II. Char
lesion Apr Is. to Clyde S S Co. with mas.
and mdse. Pier 81, N r.
- str jefferson. Norfolk, to Old Dominion
Il. " A"'
Str Santurce. Asuadilla Apr o Arec,ho
apr ! :, to New York E. Porto Rico : q
CO. with sugar. Fier "a, h
str Chester kiwanis, Antwerp Moh 81
tAlwouth Apr s. via Philadelphia Apr 20.
to Hlecl Diamond 3 Co. with ndse
Str Lake Fillmore, Brunswick, Ga, April
II to clyde $ S Co. with ndse: Pier &c. N r
str Waco, Philadelphia, April 49, to Sus-
quehanna Co; Pier 80. B'klyn
str Asabeth, Baltimore, April 10; to
Seaser 8 $ Co, with mdse: Pier 1s, Bklyn
str Lake Elmont.. Mobile April a.
Tampa April 16, TO Mallory Co, wit h
mdse; Pier Ss. n r
str Clemence G Morse. philadelrhia
April 10; to- L S Transport Co; Pier 81. \ r.
Str Lake Ellithorpe. Philadelphia April
)s; to and cuba Mail S S Co; an
chored Off Liberty
str rrafford Hall (Br). Calcutta Feb
IS, Boston April 2n to Norton. Lilly &
co, with mdse, anchored off Quarantine
SIR Franklin. Houston. April A. with
oil anchored off Tompkinsvilc S l.
tpartan Prince tBr). Santos
George w Barnes. Tampico.
hriShton (NOr), Gibara.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Naval Bill Reintroduccd
In House Without lhanncs

WASHINGTON, April 81. Without
any changes the naval appropriations
bill, carrying s396,oO1, ,24923, was re-
introduced to-day in the House by Rep
rescntativc Patrick II. Kelly, of Mich
'gan, chairman of the Sub Committee on
Appropriations, in charge of the meas
uure. The bill will probably be reported
from the committee to the House on
Monday, House Leader Mondell said to
night, and will undoubtedly go to the
Senate by the middle of next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Trans.Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Gen
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice a
station, New York at 6 p. m, as follows:
Hawaii, via San Francisco steamship
Manoa- April 22.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French 1ndo.
china. Netherlands nast indies (exccpt
Sumatrs). and Philippine Islands. Via
vancouver and Victoria. r. c.. steamship D
Empress OF Asia. April 28.
Tahiti, MarQuesas, Cook Islands. Nav
zealand AID specially addressed mail for
Australia, Via San Francisco. steamship
Tahiti April -.
hawaii, Japan. Coroa, China, Siberia.
French. indo china. Netherlands East
Indies (eNcert Sumatra) and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco steamship
Colombia, April 20
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco, steam :
ship Ventura. April 2S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
New House Bill Provides
Regular Army Of loo, 900
100000 Appropriation
Reduction Of Is Millions on
Measure Wils0n Yefoed

WASHINGTON. April 2l-Proyision
FOR regular army of 100000 men az
ngainst the $4,000 agreed upon by the
last Congress, is contained in the re-
draft Of the army appropriation bill
completed to-day by the House Sub
committee. The measure carries ap-
rrcximately 100000, ,ooo--n nearly s15.-
100000 less than the total in the bill
RS passed at the last session and pocket
vetoed by President Wilson.
In agreeing to force of 10000
regulars, the subcommittee compro-
missed with Secretary Weeks, who urged
provision for $4,000 men.
The present strength Of the army is
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
'orts of Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

Quilpue, Cusyaouii. s:soA AM 1e.ooM
Lake Eirto, tartagcna 1900 NJ 400 PM
rivives. Crislobal.... T,3O AN ti:oo AM
Arapahoe. Jacksonville -----~----- 1900 NJ
Sail Wednesday
xauban. Liverpool $40 AN 1e:0oM
|ula, Curacao. ...... N.3n AM 1o:no AZ
Sail Thursday
Mongolia, Hamburg $50 AM, ls.oo n
houasillon, HaVrS X;so AM ,e:O0 Al
Canada, Marscilles. 80 An 90 isM
CITY OF Savannah Sa-
vsnnEh ',..'..,,.;; .,... ------- 800 PM
''e"sp' 'acksonV'''e. ---------- l.:oo NJ
Sail April 20
Panama. Cristohal. ... II 90 NJ 100 PM
..sN' Fsckler, NJ Lucia. 80 AM IL; 90 NJ
Berenice, Curacao..., 1880 AM II 40 An
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
City Island
Passed Bound South
Passed Bound Eas

1sEeu b0und East
Str Port Antonio (Nor), santa Marta
for Boston
schrs Francis Goodnow. Port Readi,x
for Seal Harbor. Ne; Lizzie u Small. PORT
Johnson for Boothbay. Me- Julia Davis
New YORK tor New Haven; r w Anderson
New York for New Haven: Olive y Van
Dusen. New York for New Haven: Lille
hrnevv,lne' Hog Island for Greenport: Vils-
MS Now York for Block Island; Laura x
CamaGe. New York for Block Island
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

"A Dutcn Saltc trade association has
aeen organized at Amsterdam, with the
0olect of establishing trade relations
with Finland, Poland Esthonia, Latvia
and Lithuania, and, if circumstances
permit also with Russia. The asso-
cation represents combination of
about fifty Dutch factories.
Importation into France of paper in
Iolls and Of wood pulp is now per-
mtted
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Foreign Trade Notes

According to reports from Milan an
ssgreement has been made between
Italian coal importers and United
Mates ex~ orters for the supply of
American coal over period of five
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Fire Record

a. Al. Loss.
lse-h Essex St zueinau Bros.
-. Unknown
's'-s3l f. ll5th st; carries Her
az. man ...,....... -.--... Cnkno
'''--sio e Tooth st. siax cohen
,... Unknown
"''-'os Freeman st, tie Bronx;
IA. Betsy Harop ........ nknown
'''--sio Amsterdam av., Isosenfield
Pm Manufacturing Co...... Unknown
'''--4sl W. ls4th st; KnicAerbocker
'''-ll2-lH W. 11lth St. Fannie
"a. Langder ............... Unknown
wy pfer;y Forsyth St; Joseph Yabar-
'''~ lSes Lexington av.: Meyer Gil
sl5 Se Chhnowh
"''-ye W. 24th st. Perfect Paper
a.n noN 70 ..-................. Unknown
franklin and Greenwich SITS.
Lax auto. Frederick Lewis. Unknown
90 Sheriff st. David Weiss
,,'eee~Sl2 East 2aa st.. unknown Unknown
city Han Place, New
s;as ,ork Evening Mail... $40, ,00o
Iso 10, East 10th st. John
'rS'nrt"n avs. and A5th
IT, automobile. American
-Ap'ess Company ......... Unknown
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
TRIMMINGS
FOR CHLDREN's DRESS

''For the busy mother who wishes to
make her children's clothes attractive
with as little expenditure of time AMI
money as possible, the novelty trim
mings and braids offer an easy solu-
tion,'' Jays Charlotte E. Carpenter,
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
''They simplify the making and add
to the charm of the garment without
increasing the laundry problem
These trimmings come in colors, all
white or white and color. They may be
had with one fancy edge and used in
place of facing, lace or embroidery, or
with the two straight edges and used
as banding. The landings are decora.-
ed with fancy stitches. Some have tiny
animals, birds or other figures which
delight the small child.
The trimmings are put up under va,
rious trade names in small packages
containing three, four or ixyard
lengths. The price ranges from fifteen
to twenty-five cents a package.
There are also the six-yard packages
of bias lawn and cambria in white or
color which come in different widths
and should have a place in every wo-
man IS workbasket.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
SWEDISH FARMERS ARE
COMING TO COLORADO

ALAMOSA, Feb. SIN an effort
to solve the problem Of obtaining reh-
able and efficient farm help in the San
Luis Valley, former Governor Carlson
of Colorado win be sent to New York
by the San Luis valley realty board,
with the view of inducing q colony Of
Swedes or other Scandinavian imni-
grants to locate in this section.
Governor Carlson is connected with
extensive interests in this valley, and
has become interested in the problems
which ibeset the farmer since the war
began. There is great scarcity Of
dependable labor, and the inability to
obtain help when crops are ready 70
harvest has been = source Of great in
convenience and actual loss 10 valley
farmers. Governor Carlson volunteered
his services in the matter, and the real
ty board took steps 10 carry out the
plan. gs. . tla..i +,l
At recent luncheon and meeting Of
the realty board fund of several
hundred dollars was raised, and this
will be used in paying the expenses Of
Governor Carlson and in carrying on =
compaign Of publicity in Scandinavian
publications. It is thought that the
people who will be attracted here will
be Of the energetic, thrifty sort that
will give satisfaction ~ farm help,
and who will by thrift and enegry
eventually become land owners and
permanent settlers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
COLORADO AND IT'S DRAINAGE


me waters OF eastern Coiorado nnd
1he1r way INTO the eult Oh Mexico, ana
those OF the western slope swell the
volume OF enc Coiorado nver and nnai-
~ reach the racine ocean Inc con-
tlnentai divide, which on one side turns
the netting SHOWS into streams neaded
FOR the Paclhc and on the other 10 the
source OF numerous small tributaries OF
the MISSISSIPPI" passes through tho
west central part OF the state, In the
center coming up to within Few m1ies
OF Denver and IN the south bending far
to the west, beyond the San Luis val
ley, around the rim OF which is found
the source of the streams that combine
to form the Mo Grande del Norte ana
numerous other streams that flow into
the Rio Grande and through 1t into the
Gulf of Mexico.
The largest stream in the state is the
Grand river, whose headwaters are In
Grand county, further east than any
other Pacific coast stream originating
in this state. The Green river, which
joins the Grand in Utah to form the
Colorado, passes through the northwest
ern part Of Colorado. The White and
Bear, or Yampah, rivers, Doth OF winch
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

said they didn't know that they had to
be in Washington except before Inau-
guration, March 4. So to keep them
from paying the $1,000 fine, Senator
Smoot introduced resolution. which
was passed, that gave them to January
81. In that way they got through all
right. You see. one copy of the vote
from each state has to go by mail to
Washington and another by messenger.
The whole thing is very complicated
and unnecessary. and hope it is done
away with"
at just wastes time and money, l
think" was Jacks comment. "But,
anyway, 1 was right. Mr.. Harding
really wasn't President-elect until jan
uary 10th, was hef"
Fright again, jack" replied his un-
Gle. "Now, you kiddies run home so
Ruth and Jack can get ready for bed. >
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
WHITEWASHnNG HEN HOUSE T
HELPS KEEP DOWN DISEASE,

Whitewash is effective in killing mites
and other vermin and may be used free
ly in spraying the poultry houses,
brood coops and roosts, scientists In the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture say. In badly infested places it is
advisable to clean and spray with a
stronger disinfectant and in about 4S
hours follow with good spray or coat
ing of whitewash. An effective white
wash for this purpose is made as for
lows:
Stake half peck of lime and dilute
it with 90 gallons of water; add one
pound of salt previously dissolved in
water; to this mixture add two quarts
of crude carbolic acid. Apply with "a
spray pump or brush This, if properly
put on, not only kills the mites but de-
stroys all their eggs and makes the
house or any building where it is used
fresh and clean.
Cleanliness is of the greatest import
ance in keeping lice, mites, fieas and
other insects under control. The poul-
try houses, roosts, dropping boards.
brood coops, and all other places that
the fowls occupy should be kept clean.
An abundance of light and fresh air
should be provided While these things
cannot be depended on to keep away
lice and mites, they make it easier to
determine when the pests are present
and keep the fowls healthy, vigorous
of lice and mites. Sick or diseased
fowls are always the first victims of
these parasites, which makes it import.
ant that the fowls be kept healthy.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
PROPERTY SOLD TO
PAY WET PENALTY

DENVER, Feb. Especial taxes, as
sessments and penalties amounting "a
s7,565.67 for alleged violations Of the
national prohibition act will eliminate
in the sale of groceries, merchandise
and office fixtures belonging to Pete
McGinnis and Joe Grizzle, at public
sale to be held Tuesday, by Deputy A.
j. Hogan of the United States internal
revenue bureau here, it was announced
yesterday.
The property, which is located at
1925 Santa Fe drive, will be sold to the
highest bidder, according to Mr.. Hogan,
who said the total would aggregate q
sum not to exceed $1,000. ....
McGinnie and Grizzle were arrested
several months ago At Cripple Creek,
Colo, on a liquor charge. The mer-
chandise to be sold was removed to
Denver at later date.
"This is one of the first sales of its
kind since the enactment of the law. -
Mr.. Hogan said. eff the government
fails to collect an amount sufficient to
cover these penalties, the offenders will
be held liable at any time they acquire
additional property or funds.'
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
CATTLE PRICES FALL 7
TO PRE-WAR LEVEL

DENVER, Feb. 6.-The lowest prices
reached on the local cattle market
since the beginning of the world war
in 1914 were recorded during the last
week, following reductions ranging from
70 cents to ST on all classes OF cattle
at the stockyards.
At the present time best beef steers
are selling from 81 to So per hundred
pounds, while during August, 1914, best
steers were selling at $7.75 to $s.G5.
During the year 1915 prices were only
slightly affected, but during 1857
prices increased steadily until best
steers were selling for $lS to $50 per
hundred pounds.
During the same time, choice fat
cows, which sold around Sc to $3.50
during 1914, increased steadily until
the highest prices ever paid on the
Denver market, up to that time, were
reached at so, which was paid on
April II, 1917, the date Of the entry OF
the United States in the war.
Following the entry of the United
States in the war, cows made almost
daily advances until the armistice. A,
the present time choice fat cows are
quoted at $3.50 to SO, which is slightly
lower than during 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
CONSCIENCE NEEDED
m MODERN PAPER

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Conscience and
truth in journalism were the kennote Of
scores OF messages bearing good wishes
TO the new Joseph Medill School of
journalism of Northwestern Unworthy
tonight from editors and others, prom
inent men and women. The missives
were read to the dedicating meeting on
the Evanston campus by President Wal
ter Dill Scott while editors and heads
of several universities addressed the
audience after cap and gown process
sional.
President-elect W. G. Harding in u
telegram declared that nothing sur
I,asses the possibilities for service vest
ed in q great journal commanding the
public confdeAce,' and added that
such confidence was won Though
good conscience in every utteranes.
Lord NorthcliHe Of the Londo.
Times, in his greetings, made a plea
for international concepts of Journal
ism, while Countess Bathurst Of the
London Post, expressed the hope that
IN the scnooi would be ian aim to give
prominence to what il best and highest
In pohtics and human life and to dls-
card the merely sensational, which is
harmful to the public"
addresses were made by Arthur
hrisoane, editor of the Chicago Herald
anu examiner, ana tns Now xesk JONI
MAJ; captain Medill Patterson, of the
Cnicago Tribune, a descendent of JOS
ePn Mediii; PRESIDENT Davis Kinley
and Harry Pratt Jonson of the Univcr-
nties Of Illinois and Chicago, and Edgar
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12

and describe them truthfully and &C.
curately.'' Mr.. Harding's telegram
follows:
81 send my cordial greetings to tho
students in the Medill School of Jour
nalism and wish them the achievement
of stamping their individuality on their
possession and their work Jas Joseph
Medill led his impression a great jour
nalistic achievement. Nothing sur
passes the possibilities for service that
are vested in great journal command
ing the public confidence, that conf
dence is won through = soul in one .
work and a good conscience in every
ntterance.
OF like the personal element in jour
nalism, but tho greatest achievement
an achievement entirely away from ali
personal ends-I to promote the public
good.
81 have been q participant Of thirty
six years of measurable success with a
small city journal, and I attribute our
good fortune to the unfailing work for
community first and putting aside our
own personal ends. We made it a rule
to cry out against meanne1 and evil,
but studiously avoided medically
woundfng and never sought to destroy
what could be cured.
ut is great thing to contribute
to achievement, and newspaper with
high ideals and an abiding conscience
finds opportunity each succeeding day
with rewards beyond tho measurements
of material gain"
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-12
STATE SEEKS U. s. ROAD HELP

DENVER, Feb. 8.-The state high
way commission submitted four road
projects 30 the United States bureau OF
public roads here covering the proposed
construction of nine and two-tenths
miles of roadway in Colorado, for which
Uncle Sam is requested to lend so per
cent. federal aid, according to J. S.
Bright, district engineer of the United
States bureau here.
The total estimated cost of the four
projects has been placed at 2lS,s12.
The proposed road construction em-
braces a stretch between Red Cliff and
Gilman, Colo, in Eagle county, one be-
tween Sapinero and Gunnison; one
between San Luis and Fort Garland,
Colo, and another between Meeker and
Rifle, Colo, in Rio Blanco county.