davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Enter Dog: Ext Kitty!
ReSult-DeIayed Film

IN THE scene in '"Mam >clio ,Io.
1 where one Of the characters gets
his Inspiration for nam" for his
infant son by seeing tom cat walk
across the bar. trained cat was
used. Cashier. the director. ro-
hcarsNd thc scene. and cvcrythimC
was ready. lust a. the ramoras
started "Patchcd, the wonderful
Airedal" dog, who ha> an Important
part in th" picture, mad" leap for
IN" "nt and NOR" cunfusi"n was
registered than has eyer been seen
before in the re Pictures StudIu.
The rar finally climbed t" = high
lafter and made an exit 10 the roof,
and two good hours were lost trv-
Ing 20 ger the terrified ral down into
the set again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Stars Father Has Idea

Emil Flugrath. father of Viola Dana,
recently announced that he was conSid
cring writing a book IN THE Care and
Feeding of Stars. The fact that his
two other daughters Shirley Mason
and Edna Flugrath. are also screen
luminaries. he f"lt. qualified him as an
expert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

iupor'anr part in 'The Jack Knife
Man She is rH" wlfr Of ia" dur"r'o@.
King Njdor. She will ,oou apuear IN
'llall rhr Woman.
ANXIOUS The PICTURES IN vhi, h
Helen Lyurh hnv" appeared are Honor
Bound. ''Whnt Wife Worthy and
My Lady Friends She j. a blonde
and. as far as know, is not married.
VIRGINIA. The picture you ask
about il Maggie Pepper. in which
Marcia Manou appeared Shirley Mason
will answer vour letter II YOU address
her ~ the Fox Studio, Los Angeles
Calf
EDNA Rubye De Remer has blond
hair and blue eyes She appeared on
the stage before her screen career. She
was Iicgfold Folly girl and also was
one Of the bevy Of beauties il The
Midnight Fr0lic."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Myers as "Traveline Salesman"

Harry Myers, the Yankee of "A Con
necticut Yankee at King Arthur s
Court" and the Gilly of the forthcom-
ing Rex Ingram production of Turn
to the Right" has been engaged to sup
port Alice Lake in her new picture,
Kisses Mr.. Myers will appear as
an adventurous travelling salesman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
How | Became
4 Mouie Star
.4S Told TO
INEZ kLJWPH
WHAT HAS ALREADY HAPPENED

DoroLg Lame. girl tram SmdN
torn. shares hcr biG1cSt Nmb,tiou
rih houSdudS Of othcr imorchn
0ir'n-thdi Of bCconInN morw0-
picture Vdr. She hiukS hCr rboucc
has came rhCr PcrSiS. Oie0d ~
hers rorkilg in Ncw York. t"iI% Of
moctiug same people connected rH
motiou pirturcS ami asks her 70 ri>'
hCr. IN her first doy ~ the m"tyop-
OjtS m" Girr starts on 4 rjSr 10 N"
St0d,os AMI gains 0dmrttqurc to 0nC
Of tbCJr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
EILEEN PERCY LIKES
"CRARBED OLD"
HISTORIANS NOW

LILLEN PERCY. the Fox star.
IL wears the costume of an Irish
nOblewoman of two generations ago IN
some scenes Of her latest picture. Miss
Percy, in her quest for an authentie
model of that period and locality. car.
ried on some research personally.
From her own library on Costums
and dress she gathered part Of III.
necessary information. For the balance
she wrote to n friend in New York
City and to another in Dublin. Before
long she had mass Of matter on Irish
costumes, and the sources of the intor.
nation were found in famous historical
costume records stored in the great
Public Library of New York. and from
descriptions contained in valuable vol.
umes at the University of Dublin.
1t was n simple task from that
point. 10 recreatc the gown. With the
help of special staff Of costumers and
few suggestions from the director,
Miss Percy soon was able to look in III.
mirror. and exclaim, "lsn't that stun.
ning! referring to the dress o.
course.
"uISTORIANS." said Miss Percy.
IL may be grabbed from continually
roring over records and hunting for old
papers and forgotten documents; but
they proved blessing in my case Just
think how many ideas are being Oh.
tained from their books-idcas that are
called new. | wonder if the world would
progress as quickly as it has il his.
torical records never had been com.
piled?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

GERMANTOWN '$l" Ms,Iaos. St@ D.is 3"
Charlie Chaplin in "The Idle Clan
Mary Miles Minter In "Her winning wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
SUPERVISION PROPOSED
FOR n. Y. ASSOCIATIONS
Measure to Be Presented Is Result
Of Building Trust" Inquiry
Recently Conducted.

New YORK. January 14.-State
supervision and regulation OF all bust
ness and trade associations by a state
trade commission. probably will be one
Of the recommendations made to the
New York legislature by the Joint leTis-
latiye committee investigating the
building trust"
The report will be drawn up by Sam
uei Untermyer, counsel to the commit
tee, and will contain suggestions for
remedial legislation to correct the buses
exposed by the committees probe and
stimulate the building of homes.
The committee also is reported to be
preparing proposal for compelling say
ings banks. hfe insurance companies and
other financial institutions over which
the state has control to invest a larger
part of their assets in real estate mort
cages.
Under the plans for regulation of trade
associations, a bipartisan commission
would have power to examine costs and
! to fix reasonable and fair profit in the
various industries. A uniform system
Of accounting would be required Of all
members Of the individual associations
No agreement between firms or indf-
viduals relating to trade practices might
be entered into without the approval of
the commission. For business firms to
form an association or enter into an
agreement with other firms, without au-
thorization, would automatically render
them guilty OF crime.
Mr.. Untermyer believes that some
such form of regulations should be ex-
tended not only to the building trades
but to all other forms Of industry, since
he believes trade associations are ac-
complislnng in practically every bust
ness field what has been done in the
stone, brick, plumbing and allied indus
tries Where the element OF price reg
ulation enters it would make necessary
tho establishment Of uniform systems of
bookkeeping, SO that correct figures
might be obtained from which to study
profits
Besides the commission. it is stated.
that a host of other regulations aimed
at abolishing unfair trade practices will
be asked and statutes will be suggested
to restore free flow Of open competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
$50 ONCE VITAL
IN EXPENSES OF
4 CONGRESSMAN

HARRISON, Ark, January IT.
There was time in the history
of the United States when $50.
. representing a years loss or saw
ing to members OF Congress, was a
vital factor in the consideration of
proposed moving of the seat OF
government.
This bit of history is contained in
a letter written by Charles Thorn
son, secretary of the Continental
Congress, to his wife, Hannah. an
aunt of President William Henry
Harrison. The letter is dated
Princeton. August u. 1883. where
the Congress was in session.
1t was proposed that the resi-
dence of Congress be removed to
Elizabethtown. n. j., but. accord
ing to the letter, there was oppo-
sition. on the ground that ''lodE-
ing" in EliZabethtown would cost
"a a week. whereas it could be OBJ
tanned for SO week in Princeton.
The Congress met in Annapolis,
Md, after leaving Princeton. and
at no time sat at Elizabethtown.
The letter follows:
Dear Hannah: | have received
1.-The President Of Congress has
not provided a house for himself.
nor is it likely he will find one
here to suit him. ! find Elizabeth
town has been talked of at his
table as proper place for the
residence of Congress. He has a
house there which he says has
twenty rooms, and which he will
let for the use of the President. II
is true the place is infested with
mosquitoes in summer and. lying
low and near marshes, may be liza
bic to intermittents in the spring
and fall, but these are trifinE
when it is considered that by fix
ing the residence of Congress there
the value of his estate viii be in
creased and lie will have an OPP
portunity Of letting his house at
Il good rent. But yet am inclined
to believe this will be opposed by
his colleagues: for Mr.. Condit has
found lodging in this town at
3 dollars n week which enables
him to lay up money. And there
is reason to fear that at Elizabeth
town. which is SO near New York,
it will cost him at least four. This
would be a clear loss Of SO dollars
a year, which is no trihinS con-
sideration, and which ] dare say
will have due weight with some
others. There are other weighty
considerations which might be
mentioned.
Your loving husband.
"C1IAS. THOMSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
STATE COMMISSION
is ASKED TO EXPLAIN
North Dakota Legislators Inquire
Why Bankers Proposal to FL
nance Industries Was Rejected.

BISMARCK, n. D.. January IL
The North Dakota house late yester-
day adopted, IS to SO, resolution
calling upon members Of the state
industrial commission to explain why
n recent proposal OF state bankers to
aid in financing state industries was
rejected.
The commission is asked in the
resolution to point out some real
reason why the proposition was
summarily rejected and waved aside
with the charge that it was made at
the dictation of Wall street or some
other mythical power alleged to be
opposed to North Dakota"
The resolution lays the blame for
the financial crisis in the state on
the breaking down ''of our state
financial system" and adds that hope
of alternating the present condition
rests in our ability to so conduct
ourselves and our affairs as to re-
gain as speedily as possible the con-
fidence OF others. which We have lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
SUGAR PRICE REDUCED.

NEW YORK. January 14.-Ar-
buckle brothers. the American Sugar
Refining Company and the National
Sugar Refining Company yesterday an
nounced a reduction in the wholesale
price Of refined sugar from $50 to 7.75
cents a pound. the wholesale price
recently quoted by the Federal Sugar
Refining Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Wonnen's $40 to
$3.50 low shoes,
s3.95

Various kinds for street
and evening wear-the for
mer in black kid and pat
ent leather; the latter in
kid, patent leather, cloth
of gold and silver. All sizes,
but not in every style.
(First hoor.l
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

General II Ernst 100 : Cape Henry 18th.
General w G Gorgas $50 NE Colon 1lth
Gulfland 1873 Gay Head Iith.
Gulf of Mexico $50 : Scotland l. 18th.
II NJ Flagler 240 y Colon i1th
iadnot l75 Hatteras I2th.
Hahra Hatteras 18th.
Hallway i02 SW Hatteras 1oti.
Hampton Roads 36i r Ambrose llth
Herbert l. Pratt 17G llatteras i2th.
Hisko 80 NE tIatteras i2th.
lmlay $50 from San Pedro PM i0th
independence Hall lat IS 81, Ion 16 1G Pm
11th.
lowan 81 f Ambrose 1ath.
J \ Bostwick - NE liatteras 18th.
J { Donneu 10 ENE Alligator Reef 11th
Jalapa 10 san Pedro PM liza.
Japan Arrow i2a SsE Ambrose 12th.
John English $50 + Overfalls 18th.
I Kimberly 30 Balboa lith.
LackaWanna Bridge lat 80 30. Ion 63 10 l1th.
Lake Airline GO SW Ilatteras 18th.
Lake Ellicott 1l9 y Trujeilo PM iith.
Lake Freeland 80 Jupiter 18th.
Lake Galien 60 L Cape Henry l2th.
Lake Geneva lat 81 80. Ion - a1 ii'h.
Lake Treba lat 30 %, Ion - 20 18th.
Lnmac 30 Ambrose i2th.
Lycoming lat - o.. Ion 30 - 18th.
Maquan i67 S San Pedro PM 1oth.
Margaret $50 SW Hatteras l2th.
Matsonla 50e f. Honolulu PM ioth.
Mattoe 10 : Jupiter lith.
McCrea ryS County 2OJ SW Hattcras 18th.
Mevania 81 w sand Key 11th
Mohawk 9O7 \ San Juan 18th.
Moosehausic 90 from Cape Cruz 18th.
Mulpua 4jS s Ambrose 18th.
AIuskogee 73 SSW Hatteras 18Th.
Nieuw Amsterdam COO Ambrose Pm
nth.
Nile iSa W Honolulu s PM 10Th.
Nuuanu So from San Francisco FM llth.
old North State 47o Il Boston l. i2th.
Osaqumsick . 2I0 san Pedro PM lith.
Peru $50 $ san Francisco PM ilth.
Philadelphia Gao Scotland l. V 18th.
Philip Publickcr 80 y Hatteras 18Th.
Ripon a23 r Cape Henry 12th.
Robin Hood I2a : Cape Henry lith.
Sabine sun ST NNE Hatteras l2th.
san lose 10 w Nantucket 18th
santa Alicia 623 S san Francisco PM
I 18th.
santa Cruz es5 Y Honolulu PM i0th.
Shooters Island lat % ~. lon - q 18th.
Shasta LAT - %, lon 40 Os PM l0th.
Socony ~ Sw FTatteras 18th.
Somerset % T. ambrose 18Th.
Sun - y Hattcras 12th.
sun Beam 20 W Dry Tortugas 1lth.
Sunoil go SW Hatteras 18th.
Suwancc 400 j. Delaw are Breakwatcr AN
i2th.
Tooa 100 y Havana i'm.
Transportation ~ NE Cape Charles 18th.
Venezuela OSO from Honolulu iM 10Th.
Ventura SCI from san Francisco IN
10th.
Virginia CT Sw Hatteras 18th.
Waschua 1870 II Cape Henry i.th.
Wnssenaar 20 Hatieras 18th.
West Eral ,2T5 l. Cape Canaverai l-ih.
West Jester . O0J from Cape Flattciy PM
9th
l West Mingo ga5 Sc Ambrose 1ith.
west Tocus 22I y Colon ifth.
Wico f3 SW Iatteras 18th
Wm y Page iO5 Ilatteras ieth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
New Curnarder Albania Is
Making Her First Trip to
CherbOurg and London.

None of the superliners is shown on
the chart to-day in the fleet of thirty
two fine showing for midwinter with
so, large number of prewar Atlantic
giants resting on the ocean bed But
the great ships are preparing for what
competent shipping opinion regards as
very prosperous spring season. The Gu
nard liner Aquitania. which took out a
midwinter record number of cabin pas
sengers on her latest eastward trip. is
pretty well booked up for the next
month or So the French liner France.
which will be Joined in June by the
slightly larger and more gorgeous Paris
and the White Star colossus Olympic.
also have most of their saloon accommo-
datons for more than a month taken.
Six steamships flying the Stars and
Stripes are on the ocean lanes to-day.
three bound for New York and three
for Europe. including the New Rochelle
GELD. formerly the German liner Ham
burg, known as tho Roosevelt cruiser
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, FEB. IL
ARRIVED.

Str Adrlaiic CBr). Southampton and Cher
bourg Feb .. 10 the White star Line. with
g7G first. JOt second cabin, / ISL steerage
passengers. mails and mdsc. Went to pier
90 North River.
STR Hibcrnia (Swl. Liverpool Jan .. 10
Moore e. Mccormack. ia ballast.
str Muscatine. Antwerp Jan 10 ana Shielas
18th. to the France and Canada steamship
Corporation, ~ ballast. Anchored OFT the
statue OF Liberty.
STR Western Comet Lisbon Jan ~. to
James W Elweii & co. with mdse.
STR Scckonk. Bizcrta Dec VI and l'ihagcl-
phla Feb II. 10 the Grace Line. with iudsc
Went 90 New York Dock Cos pier ~
BrOoklyu
Str Muucaster Castle Dr). Manila Nov
20 Hone Kong 2ith. singapore Dec 10, 90
iotnio 2lth, Port said Jan u and Gibraltar
a.d 10 w II Tweddeu & 90. With mdse.
Str VI + Elliott Los Angeles Jan - and
Cristobal Feb .. 70 Robert |. Hague WIN
crude OIL Went 90 pier >. Bayonne. NJ.
SIR Camoens BD. lilo JaperO Jan T.
victoria i7th and ~ Lucia Feb ..
STR taenpool. Loboa Feb :. 10 Robert l.
sfr ilndsanian. r.obos Feb 4. 20 the CO.
iufntus shipping co. With crude OIL An
chnrcd or stapleton, 81.
SIR palouia fCuhau), Maianzas Zen ., 10
Tho NIunsou steamship Line, with sugar
Went 10 warners sugar Refinery EdEe-
water. Nj
gff ,;ivndon santiago
SIR Venus II tNor). Cardeuas Feb o. 70
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
nTE TEnETAnY ll
.."l rEBEUARY n.
Almanac for New Yorl, February i3
sAIL MoNDAY.

SON riscs...... q So Moon tires . % An
snn sets ..... ~ Moon scts.ti Is f'At
TIME or uICil wyrER FUDRrAi,Y o..
SANDY flooh. .....4...tu ~ An u e pM
Governor lflapd......iO ~ AN D ~ FN
iiGi Ga!c tAstorigl...i1 - AM 10 PM
The time giton in ths above able is la q
.trn standard time and o. furnished by the
ldiicd states Goa % aud GeOdctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Nieuw Amsterdam CDutch), Rotterdam.
Sc ior Boston, signalled 600 miles E Of
Ambrose Channel lightship at noon 1lth.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CLOSING OF MAILS.

o. foreign manc
than at the
tat supple mail
European countries
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.


distances given In miles time at noon
unless otherwise specifiedl
Advance G2S NNE Colon iith.
Aeolgs sos Sc Ambrose i2th.
Algonquin 3.6jl from San Pedro PM 10Th.
Apache 10 SW IIatteras i2th.
Arapahoe - Hatteras l2th.
Beatrice 233 5 Ambrose 18th.
Bcllcpiine - Cape Florida 1ith.
Brasher 80 y Hatteras 18th.
Brndilla IS sc Jupiter llth.
Broad Arrow 2.101 from san Francisco ;
Bucnos Aires 100 \ colon : PM 10Th.
Caddo ~ y La Plata Island ilth
Cape Henry 275 Sw Hatteras 18th.
Carlton sc SE IIntfcras ilth.
Casey $50 T. Delaware Capcs AM i2th.
Casper 900 ESE Cape May llth.
Charles VI Everest 100 y Jupiter 11th.
CITY Of Sherman 1855 SW st Thomas llth.
CITY Of Weatherford lat 80 II, Ion 20 80 18th.
Cold Spring Ii3 Bermuda l2th.
Colon 226 y Colon ith.
Colombia $50 from san Francisco PM
10th.
costigan lat % -. lon 80 OF 18th.
Cotopaxl passed Cape Lookout 18th.
Creole 100 : Jupiter ilth.
Crlsfleld i5i : Balboa PM 1lth.
Delaware - SW Hatteras llth.
Derhyilnc : s Hatterns 18th.
deuel. passed Port Angeles PM 10Th.
Easterliug 40 SW Hatteras 1.th.
Eastern Ocean 2OT NE Colon PM lftli.
Edward l. Doheny. Jr, 100 5 by W Kings
ri Rlba ito wNw Tortueas nth.
El sud 2i5 : Hatteras i1th.
p u Aschc 1T5 WNW Tortugas lith.
Federal Bridge lat 81 4O lon 81 AZ i1th.
France lat 81 ~. Ion GO 81 18TH.
Frank " Buck $40 from san Francisco
PM 10Th.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies, SC.
MoNpAY. rEBnrAnY 90.

WUNTAl, I1DIsV- III u
Dominican Republic. via Puerto Plata.
SANCHEZ La Romano, san PEDRO dc Macoris
aud san Domingo City, str Mary II 80 AN'
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY -.
Jamaica and Colombia except Cauca ana
Narjno deua rtmcntsJ via Kingston. Carta-
eena. sayanila and santa Marta str santa
Marta. $ 80 AN
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

AGNs Lines steamship --r,icc-t lori.A. 80
Ga foJInss. cuba. gexas. California, Merice,
Porto Rico. Ssnto Domingo. Apply s~ oh Az
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Transpacific Mails.

Close az New York at G PM "a follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mall for
Japan, Corea and China. via San Francisco.
So Tenyo NIaru. Feb "a.
Philippine Islands and specially addressed
mall for Japan. Corra and China, via Seat
tie. str Arabia Maru Fob II.
Japan. Corea, Ci ina. Siberia, French
nLo-china. Netaerl',nds East Indies tx-
cept Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver ana Victoria. &c. str Empress Of
Japan. Feb ls
Hawaii. Fill Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria. Be.
str Mskurs. Feb IS.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. str Ven
tura. Feb -.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcei post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails from Manila: dated Jan 10, which
arrived per str spokane, were despatched
east from Seattle on Feb and arc due In
New York on the morning OF Sunday. Feb l3.
Malls from Shanghai, dated Jan ~, which
arrived per str Cross Keys. were despatched
cast from Seattle on Feb ! and are due IN
New York on the morning Of "Wednesday,
Itb i6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

George Heiescn. in ballast. Anchored off
Red Hook Flats, Brooklyn.
Str Concho, Galveston Feb >, to the Nal
lory Steamship Co, with passengers and
mdse Went to pier'3s, North River.
Str Gulf Queen, Port Arthur. Tex, Feb .,
to the Gulf Refining Co. with OIL
Str John ID Rockefeller Baton Rouge Feb
4, to Robert j. Hague, with oil. Anchored
off Tompkinsville. 81.
Str Coastwise. Norfolk to the Coastwise
Transportation co. with mdso.
Str Communipaw, Norfolk.
Str Lake Frances, Richmond. Va. to Har-
riss, Magill 81 Co. with mdse.
Str Domingo Nazabal I Cuban, Phadcl
phla Feb 10, 10 the Williams Shipping Co,
erty
Str Hilarius jBr) ST John. NIB
u ; str Robin from sea.
Schr Matowac, Wawa. Nicaragua sept IL
Tampa Nov 10 and Wilmington. Nc. Feb .
to ! r Williams & Sous, with mahogany.
Returned; Strs Independent Bridge. hence
for Algiers. and Wampum, hence for Nor
folk.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Former German Ship Hamburg
Now In Service Under
u. S. Flag.

because she took the Colonel on the first
lap of his famous journey to Africa.
She was recently acquired by the United
States Mail line from the Baltic Steam
ship Corporation. Other Americans
shown are the Red Star oilburner Fin
land (E-S), from Antwerp and South
ampton. and the Polish-Amercan liner
Gdansk (P-29).
Among the unfamiliar names on the
list is the Baltic-American liner Lithu-
ania (R-2S), sailing directly from Libau
for this port The Holland America line
is represented by its flagship. the Rotter-
dam (R-20). just out of Rotterdam, Bou-
logne and Plymouth.
The new Cunard one-class ship Al
benia (J-5). otherwise known as the
ship of democracy" is making her first
trip to Cherbourg and London. The
White Star line is represented by two
big and steady vessels. both storm-de-
fiers. the Celtic (K-D and the Cedric
(Q-D, the latter nearing her destina-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Transatla ntic Mails.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY j.

] u. 7 IBIeI NM ID
Europe Africa and West Asia. via LIVER
pool (inan -, str Belgic. AM (sup $3.50
AND.
Lithuania Latvin and Esthonia Germany
and Poland y. via Hamburg. panzig ana
l.ihau also pa reel post malls for Germany /,
Austria -zecho- Slotakia. Hungarv, Switz-
erland. Poland. Lithuania and Latyla, str
Polonia. 80 AN.
south Africa (D. via Cape Town: also
parcel post mails for Union of South Africa.
Bechuanaland protectorate. Portuguese East
Africa Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
South West Africa Protcctoratc, str City OF
HanlSow j. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS
BOUND EAST.

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NesCs Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information green By U. s.
Navy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green 1850
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK.. Feb i2~rhc time bnu above
t.c NaNlaation and Marine Engineering
r hool of TIE Sfamcu's Dnurtn Institute. -
sous street. dropped day at sxsc. noon.
70t uiegi0 M. or - tourl Glow ~ Greenwich
aan iluiy. .ius 1ua deEiiuE correct Green
lcb n'an timc tti'riion- Broad gv7.