davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
India Reproduced
With Infinite Care
In KipLing Picture

Harry corson Clark, theatrical
producer and globe-trotter, who
recently finished his NTH tour of
the world. believes that the first
accurate portrayal OF native life in
India as yet reproduced on the
screen win be revealed In the Pathe
production Of Rudyard Kipling's
without Benent OF Clergy" the
major cinema attraction at Moore's
Rialto Theater for the week begin
ming today. Mr.. Clark had viewed
the Indian streets, bazaars, court
yards and stage Sets" and had
watched James Young. the director.
In action during the filming of sew
eral scenes with a full cast Of
players.
II almost believed myself back
IN Lahore, India, when I viewed the
scenes that have been SO faithfully
reproduced" he said. Not even
the minutest details have been over
looked in mounting this production
Had / not visited the studio I would
have wagered these marvellous
Fcenes could not have been so
faithfully duplicated Any outsider
who knows his Lahore would say
It could not be done.
The types Of players selected to
portray the characters OF the story
are living Hkenesses Of figures of
Indian life. Virginia Brown Faire
rs Ameera Is typical of the young
girl OF Lahore. Thomas Holding,
the leading man OF the production,
IS the yeritable image OF the Brit
3sh engineer. now living in Lahore,
who built the Fata dam and the
Simls Railway, two OF the greatest
the most unimportant extra play
ers the types have been selected
with rare discretion and racial un-
derStandlnSN
While in India I saw a so-caIled
Indian production OF a big Ameri-
can flm concern In which an 'ayah.'
or Indian servant woman. was
blacked up like a negro and wore
a plaid skirt and sunbonnet The
natives left the theatcr and de-
manded their money back"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Beatus Host to Star.

Manager Lawrence ,Beatus, OF
IIoew's Palace Theater. has had a
busy week entertaining Douglas
MacLean, the photoplay star, who
has been making personal appear
ances at Loew's Palace Theater
during the past seven days. Mr..
MacLean. incidentally. introduces
himself to the audience with an alb
soIute novelty in screen form
which was exhibited at Sid Grau-
mans famous Los Angeles theater
as one OF the featured offerings of
the program. Mr.. MacLean was
entertained extensively during his
stay in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Anglers on Outing

The first Of two post-season ex-
cursions will be held today at
Chesapeake Beach. the bay resor,
near Washington. A special train
will leave the District line at s:I5
this morning. Sixteen motor
boats will take the excursionists
TO choice fishing grounds in the
bay. Prizes will be awarded. A
special train will leave the beach
on the return trip at Z p. m. A
similar excursion will be given next
Sunday by the Potomac Anglers.
Association
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

The special nights at the Lake
are proving exceptionally popular
and are drawing midseason crowds.
The regular Lucky Number
dances will be held Tuesday, while
this Wednesday will be vaudeville
night The management has ar
ranged with one OF the large vau-
deville houses to have some talented
performers at the Lake that night
As the weather shows every in
dication Of continuing warm, the
Lake will be kept open throughout
Septem ber.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

ing this earth. The design was ac-
cepted Immediately, and already ha.
found Its way into one of the most
unusual scenes ever conceived.
!. IA trip to Paradise" is an adapta-
tion of the English text of the Mol
mar play, prepared by Benjamin r,
Giazer.f The cast includes. Virginia
,yalp. Brinsley Shaw, Unice vim
Moore, Victory Bateman and Eva
Gordon.
The. photoplay is by Arthur Mar
'tinelli, and Julian Garnsey is art
director. 1t will be shown for the
first time locally today and all week
at Loew's Palace Theater,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Maxwell Finishes Vacation.

Arthur J. MAXWELL, conductor of
the Strand Theater orchestra and
director Of the music department OF
the circuit of theaters connected
with this house, and incidentally
one of the most popular orchestra
tleaders on any vaudeville circuit
in the country. returned from his
vacation during the past week, re-
porting that part of his time was
spent in New York making the
rounds Of all the large music pub
tlishing bouses and assembling a
| library Of newest and most up-to-
date popular numbers now on the
| market.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Jardin De st. Marks.

A new and attractive dancing
auditorium has been made out OF
the old Penn Gardens at Twenty
first street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue northwest Now known as the
Jardfn De St Marks. the new man
agement has met with popular ap-
proval In its many changes of pol
icy and general atmosphere OF
these beautiful gardens. An eight
piece songcopated orchestra PLAYS
at the applause of the danoera
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
"Enter Madame to Appear,

To the present unsettled theatri-
cal conditions in London may be
ascribed the fact that Enter Ma
dame the outstanding theatrical
success OF last season, will be seen
on tour in America this season in
stead of in London
The play. with Miss Gilda varesi
and the original New York cast and
production intact, comes to the Gar
rick Theater soon.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

"The Passion Flower" is blossom
ing for the third year. with Nance
O'Neil as the heart Of the flower.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
FOREIGN PORTS
Denarturns for New York


RIO DE JANEIRO. March s-s Nanta-
haia (from Buenos Ayres).
GLASGOW. March S-S Columbia (Br)
LISBON. March SIS s Steel Engineer
HAvRE, March e-s S France (Fr).
IJapl (from Hong Kong)
HAvRE, March s--S La Savoie tFr)
ST MICHAELS, March SIS Centaurus,
Indiana Bridge.
LEITH March s-S 9 Chantier
PALERMO. March 5--s s Address tFr)
NrOm Marscilles).
PLYMOUTH. March le-s Nieuw Am
sterdam CDutch) (from Rotterdam).
LIVERPOOL, March s-S Bslgic tBr)
Madrid (Br).
LONDON. March 1o-s Old North
State.
Arrivals From New York
NEWCASTLE, N 5 W, March Str Port
oNsTANT1NoPLr, March s-str Erne-
AMsTERDAM. March Str Maasland
BELFAST, March Str Tashmoo.
DUNKIRK, March Str West Hematits.
STOCKHOLM. March 2--str Pamela.
Maru (Jap).
ALEXANDRIA. March s-str Dakotan.
PALERMO. Feb 27-str Corvus
TRIESTE. Feb 2s--Strs Jomar, Presi-
dente Wilson It), via Naples.
ORAN. March Str Kaloma (Br).
MONTEvIDEO. March s--Str Davenport
via Ph!ladslphia and Baltimore.
BUENOs AYREs. March s-str Itorroro
(Parag). VIA Charleston.
(Br}.
PLYMoUTH. March Str Rotterdam
tDt). for Rotterdam {and proceeded
Araxes (Br). for Piraeus
BARBADOS March s--str Parma (Br)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY

Str Madirnba (Belg), bound Antwerp
from Matidi. was sunk on March py
Italian arrived at Antwerp with slight
damages.
coiided Nth tug Roger sullivan of Bab-
cocks Boiler Works. Staten Island Crew
saved.
BOSTON, March 1o-rhe s s Haierick
OF the Bank Line arrived to-day from
India With cargo OF jute valued at t
terranean burned four days. The flames
destroyed roc bales OF cargo, which was
consigned TO Ludlow Manufacturing Asso-
citation.
Steamship service between this port and
ST Johns. N r. were suspended temporarily
to-day because ice feids have closed In on
the Newfoundland coast. The S s Lady of
Gaspe was laid up and crew disbanded.
1t will be several weeks before sailing can
Str city of Columbus (Arn). ashore of
Lovells Island, had all cargo discharged.
made % Goat vessol in few days
BRIDdEP0RT. Conn March s-,Tns
from New York. was sunk on here to-day.
towing five barges. Heavy sea sunk tug
while entering port. Crew saved. Barges
" cHARLEsToN. cfL RI. March Str Mattole
tAm), bound Tuxpam from New York,
arrived with cyiindsr, ,.,,, trouS!s VIII be re-
CONsTANTINOPLE March a--str Erne-
more (Br). from New York and Alex
andria, struck sunken wreck and was
beached with forehold full Of water.
HALIFAX, March sNstr & West vest !5s,s Har-
Grsenock. arrtved to-day to repair engines.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me. March 10
Preparations to float str wandby. wrecked
hers Yesterday, were abandoned ed. M. Master r
England Several members of crew will
remain ON board to protect underwrirers'
interests VIII patch holes tn hull and
make attempt to float vessel during high
Norfolk. March 5-schr westwave
(Br), arrived from Turks Island. encoun-
tered gale week ago of Diamond Shoals.
Two anchors, chains and foresails lost.
str Paralos tGr), stranded off Virginia
Beach foated and arrived.
PIRAEUS. March s--Str Andreas (Grl.
arrived from Newport News and SYRIA with
bunker coal on fire.
PORTLAND, Me. March s-schr Clar-
ence Trahan (Am). ashore at Halls Island
doated yesterday.
ST MIcHAELs. March Str rucka-
muck (Am), bound West Coast Of Africa,
/ port with boiler tubes leaking.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Canadian Gamers
Urging Barter to
Aid Foreign Trade
Want Government to Have
Goods Purchased From
Nations Which Will Buv
Surplus Salmon in Return

"A plan of barter in foreign trade to
AID one branch of Canadian Industry
las been placed before the Dominion
government authorities by the British
NoluMoia Sa mon Gamers Association
Inns organization has suggested that
an order in council be issued at once
ordaining that all purchases to be made
Under the new moderation liquor) act.
WhlcA comes into force on Nav | next.
shall be placed in countries prepared at
1he time to purchase an equivalent
Ialue Of the natural products Of British
Columbia.
The Gamers have on hand some
10000 cases of pink and chum salmon.
lett over from the 1919 and 1920 packs.
whlch they were unable to sell. They
state that market for the whole Of
this product exists in France to-day,
ana chat IN that country there are large
stocks of brandies, wines and liqueurs
ready for export. They would extend
the plan to Scotland, whence they would
import whisky. and TO Jamaica in ex-
change for rum.
1t is estimated that after May the
monthly consumption of liquor Of va
'-ous kinds in British Columbia will
amount to S1,0OO,000. 1t is not suggest
-; eAAeA CIVIC tilcI tNlS OlTeCt OaTCer II
goods be limited TO salmon, and it NAV
be applied to other classes of industry.
The Gamers, in placing their position
before the government, stated that un-
less an outlet couid be found for their
goods the consequences would be most
disastrous to the industry There is
a capital investment of $4,000, 900 in
the canning industry in British Colum-
5ia, and the annual amount paid to
those who produce the raw material
totals almost s4,O0O,0O0. To cannery
workers there is paid about $4,000 900
year, the total number of persons
gaining their livelihood from the in
custry being 1900.
There is no doubt that the industry
faces a serious crisis" says a report
from Vancouver. "It is claimed some
times that the Gamers themselves, who
desired the highest prices for their
product, are to some extent to blame,
but If that is so they ought to have
learned their lesson by this time.
Energetic steps are contemplated,
spart from this barter proposal, to try
10 exploit new markets for the fish
The Gamers are understood to be send
ing the former Provincial Inspector Of
Fisheries, Colonel Z. H. Cunningham,
10 England very soon to look into mar
ket conditions and to try to improve
the prospects for this seasons pack"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
orts OF Shipping and News of Foreign Trade

sBrl, New York; rsraIos eok). Barry:
Ut). MarseiIles; Lasstte. Baltimore: Hico,
GUM Maru tJap>. Piomb!no. Sailed: strs
santa Barbars. Falmouth: Proteo Qt).
PHILADELPHIA; Minnie de Larrinaga tBr),
Briton. New England BerwindvaIe fBr1,
pevereaun. do; Dscrs Castle tBr). La
VIEWPOINT NEWS. Va. March to--Ar-
rived: strs ArtaEon Mendi <spl. savona;
Abfsnss 'H pvnhirs Sailed st,s
London; Matoppa (Br>, Sydney: Ever
sapos rIss4Gon, sa New f'a or,san March 1oArrived
PHiLADELPH1A. March lo-Arrived
strs r.. Ansaido II dp; Genoa, etc, via New
York. Klncardine (Br}. AIexandria: Pro-
teo ut. Naples via Norfolk; Samuel L
Fuller. Manc hester; Plainheld. cienfuegos:
W M Burton, Port Lobos. Sailed: strs
Al,amaha, New York; Jackson New York
Herbert L Pratt, New York; sunewco, Nor
dam: Canadian Recruit tBr), Halifax. N
Marcois; Blue Pete. dulfport: Wood
PORTLAND. Me. NJ irch 10---Sailed: Strs
Mercer Victory Hamburg: Blair. Piraeus;
PORT ARTHUR rex. March 1o--Ar-
rived: Strs Agwiza. Tampico; Garonne
(F'rl, France; Tremorvah (Br>, Sabine.
Sailed: strs Texas. Port Lobos; New York,
Norfolk; Hendrecht (DD. Stockholm.
PORT EADs, La, March 1o-Arrived &:
Strs Canada Maru {Jap). Rio de Janeiro;
Indier (Bep. Antwerp; Lingfeld lBr),
Tyne: Nola. Vera Cruz; Waring. Jack
sonvlle; Owego, Port Barrios: Richconcal.
Ta,npico; venator (Nor>. Tampico: vir-
ginia Bridge, Norfolk; watertown. Teco-
Baja Alifornia (Nor>, Tampico; Brandy
wine, Tuxpan; Carriage, Cristobai: From
terra (Mex). Progreno; Lake Flatoria. Tam
pico: Momus, New York: Olancho (Hond).
Port Cortez. Southwest Pass March 10
Arrived: Str Panoil. Port Arthur.
SAVANNAH March 10--Arrived: strs
CoQuitt. Charleston: Magdala (Dan), Chill
can ports; City Of Savannah, Now York;
Howard Jacksonville, sailed for Balti-
more.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

~ s. fs"d' Rasssr MsI Ha3 4 y 4 ri H. ossssss sssp
herd. Maj. w. Il Johnson. Maj: T: j.
G.; Crane. Maj. j. A.: Ahern. MAI L. j..
-, Doniat. Nal. f. A.; Foy.. Lit. Col r. C.
To Camp Meade Smith, Col. w.
Medical Corps
To Fort Leaverworth: Gibnsr. MAI. II; c.:
:. e., Gibson, Mai. P. ".
Boyle. Capt. W. A., to Walter Reed Hosp.
Merrick. 1t. j. N, to Camp Travis.
Engineers Corps
To Fort Leavenworth; Caples. 1t Col. W
g.; Frazier, Maj. L. "; wildly. Maj F.
B.; Hall, Maj. c. L.. Matheson, Maj. J.
r. D.; Taylor. Maj. c. r.; McCouch. Maj
Judge Advocate Generals Department.
TO Fort Leavenworth. Hedrick Mai l. Fl
Brennan, Maj. r II.
Ordnance Department.
To Fort Leayenworth Moody. Maj. L. 3.
Hughes Maj. Z. s.; Shurtler. Maj. D.
N-; Kirk. Mai J.
To Fort Leavenworth: Cook. Maj. 8. w.
Pratt Maj. H. C.; Hensiey. Maj. W. n
jr-; Clasgett, MAJ. II. B.; Lathrop, Maj
Bloom. I'd LIT. G. b.. to Arcadia.
Coast Artillery Corps
To Fart Leavenworth: Johnston. Col. r. e.
Douglas Col: ]. B.; Pearce Col. r. D'A.
Col. H; p; Monroe. 1t. Col W. H
Grant 1t Col. Fl. B.; Dunn, 1t Col. j
NJ, Greig, 1t. Col. A. jr.: RugsIes, 1t
Col; j. A.; Thompson, 1t. Col. A. c.;
Ordway. Lit Col. c.. Edwards, Lit. Col
l.. s.; Lincoln, 1t. Col r H.: Bunker
1t Col. C. G.; Watson, Lt Col Fl. J.
Buck. 1t. Col F. L.; Merriam, 1t. Col
r. C.; Thomas, Lit. Col. J. A.; Robinson
Mai. G.: Wieczorek. Mai @. A.; Battle
MAJ. M. s.; Wertenbaker, MAJ c. L.,
Wheatley. Mai. C. H.. Lecocq. Maj r
Merrill, Maj. w. W.
schlandt, It, r. P. to Camp Hoiabird.
Cavalry
To Fort Leavenworth: Miller, Col A. NJ :
Sherburne, 1t. Col T L.. Lear. 1t. Col.
B. il: Scott, 1t. Col. w. J.: Baird, MAI.
G. H.; Donnelly. Maj. J. tt; Heunessey
Maj P. J.. Tompkins. Maj. D. D.;
Reyes, Maj. e. A.; Overto1 Maj w. w :
Harris, Mai. Z. r.; Pegram Maj. J. c. T.;
Foley Maj, O.; Rodney. Mas. D. r.:
Winfree. Maj. s. w; Hixson. Mai.
G.; Goodwin, MAJ. W. jr.: Connel1.
1t Col. w.
Henry. Maj. R. o., to Fort Oglethorpe
Miscellaneous
Beezley, Capt. o. q. to Fort Leav.nworth.
Miller Chaplain +. L., U. S. A, to Balboa
Heights
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
TRANsPAClF1C MAILS

The connecting mails close 1t the Cen
erai Postofrioe and City Hall Postofrics
Station. New York. at p. M. as follows:
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship Will
helrina. March II.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Chins, French rndo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
c>pt Sumatra). via Seattle steamshi. :.
shinyo Maru. March II.
China and specially addressed mail for
Japan and Correa, via Seattle. steamship
Hawaii China. French Indochina, Neither
land East Indies Except sumatra). and
specially addressed mail for Japan and
Corea. via San Francisco. steamship
Japan, Corca, China Except Shanghai
city,, Siberia French 1ndochina, Neither
lands East Indies Except Sumatra), and
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. steamship
Protesilaus. March IT.
Tahiti. Maruucsas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed NAH
for Australia. via San Francisco, steam
ship Mariana March 81
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for Now
Zealand. via San Francisco, steamship
Sonoma, March "a.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. c. steamship Makura March 26
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Two Ships Damaged in
Collision Off Red Hook

While outbound last night the Ameri
can steamship Steel Exporter was in
collision with the British freighter
Willcasino, which lay at anchor off Red
Hook Both vessels were damaged
slightly and the Willcasino is said to
be taking water.
After standing by for half an hour
the Steel Exporter proceeded The col
lision was caused by the sudden de-
rangement of the steering gear of the
American vessel
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

r FOHt 1 nc TtotHS 8 W 0SbtW0tC1t 0Hy0Qu
WASHINGTON, March 10. Army
orders issued to-day follow:
To Fort Leavenworth: jerks, Col L c.
nossnssum' nssn Col O. B.; cra'ie' Co. 6
l.. Arrowsmith. 1t: Col @. D.; De
Funiak. 1t. Col. p. r. jr,; Kemper. 1t
Col: j B.. Ripley. 1t Col. H. A.; Ben
Col F. S.; Standlford. 1t Col. w r.
Moorman. 1t. Col. T. s.. Morrow. 1t
Col. G. H White, 1t. Col G. H; Pen
1t. Col. e. c.. Knox. 1t. Col r. 8.
Yates, 1t Col H e. Brown, 1t. col
F. r.; Elliott 1t. Col. M. A. IT,; Sin
clair, 1t. Col w. s. Smith, 1t Col
Col. J. s.; Baker, 1T. Col L. r; Burnett
1t. Col. F. G.; Potts. 1t Col. D; Gregg
l.; Mcnamara. Maj. W; Turner Maj
P. H; Bump. Mai. A: L. Brewer. Maj
a A.. ~; Harris. s' MAJ. &. W: sss, stevens sal Mat
P. M. Eastman. Maj. #. B.; Aifonte
Maj. W, A; Nolan Maj. D; A. Ash
b brook; ~ MAJ; p. "; Mcp9naId NJ Maj J
]; M; Black: Mat. F. F.; Sutherland,
Maj. s: j.: THUS. MAJ. C. A.; Jordan
Ma. H L HalSord. MAJ MAJ O.; Bowman
Minis Maj. J. M, Musgrave, Maj. T. c.
Rozeile, Maj. G. F. jr; Preston. Maj. H.
n Castor, Maj. j. HarrelI Maj. W
P: G.; Wood. MAJ: D. p. walthall, Maj
H. L.: Herman. Maj. r. J.: Philiipson
MAJ. I. J.; Pickering. Maj r. r.: Rich
ardson, Maj J. B.; Ovsrholzer. Maj, F.
E.. Elliott, Maj. c. B.; Coroly. Maj
J. B.: French, Mat. J. c: Grubbs, Maj
u. c. T.: Miller, Mai. w. c.. Lentz. Maj
B; Lest. Maj. F. c.; Baird. Maj. F. H.
Maddox, Mai. G. w; Pridsen. Maj. W
Nal D.; Herren Maj 8. P: Boyd. Maj
J. w: Drain. Maj J. c.: Pell, Mat. e
l.. Williams, Maj. J. c.; Hester. Maj
j. n; Phelps, Maj. F. c.; whiting Maj
q. ". C.; Palen. Maj NJ A.: benson
Mai E. p Hobson, MAJ. W. E.
Parker, Col J: H. to Jefferson Barracks
Graham, 1t. Col W. B.. to Jefferson Bar
Lana. Maj. A W.. to Jefferson Barracks.
Quartermaster Corps
To Fort Leavenworth: Point. 1t. Col. W
H; Logan. Major L. NJ: Gilbreath
Major r; Drake. Major c. c.
Signal Corps
TO Fort Leaverw worth: Moore. Mai. J. c.
Gutensohn Maj. A. c.; Cole, Maj. r. II
Chemical Warfnre Service
To Fort Leavenworth: Rockwood MAJ. A
L.; st. John. Capt A.
Field ARTILLERY
TO Fort Leavenworth: Newbill. Col. w D.
Margetts. Maj. n. e.; Frankenberxer,
MAJ; 3; Aiitn. Mat; g. r.; Huntiey. MAJ
Maj. G; Brswster. MAJ. A; F.; Russies
Maj. F. A; Bailey. MAJ. B. M: Lewis
Maj F. H. Starkey, Maj. j. R.: Kierer
Maj. P. v: Paine. Maj. G. H: Sharpe
Maj. W. F.; Booker. Maj. p. w: Marley
Maj. j. p; Gsary. Maj. W. D.: TyndAll
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, March 10-Arrived strs
Bound Brook. Norfolk: Blackheath (Br).
Alexandria; Arcturus. Savona: Hoven. Port
I.obos: Collingsworth. Rotterdam. Sailed ::
strs Olympic (Fr, Civita vecchia. Genoa
BOSTON. March 1o-Arrived: strs
Henig Olav DAM. Copenhagen and Chris
tianta; Otak (Br), Brisbane. Napier and
Wellington; Haleric (Br). Calcutta and
Colombo via Suez: Neshobee Fowey; Ar
tigas, Tacoma and San Francisco via
Colon and Philadelphia Sailed: Strs San
Bruno tBr}, Havana and Port Limon: !:
Capelhall (Br). Preston; Margaret. Boca
Grande; Austraihrook (Br), London via
Taketoyo Maru tJap}. New York and
Baltimore Assinippi. New York; Oscar D
Norfolk {six latter sth)
CHARLESTON, S c. March 1e--Arrtvsd /:
Strs Texas City: Comanche. New York.
Sailed Str Meton Btzerta.
FERNANDINA. Fla. March 1o-Arrived: !:
Muncaster Castle (Brl. New York
GALVESTON March 10-Arrfved: Strs
Director (Br). Liverpool: Hendrecht tDu)
rampico Sailed Strs Ribe DAM. Aal-
borg: Monte Pasubio (It), Italy: Sumatra
(Jap), Yokohama
JACKSONVILLE. March 1o-SAilsd: Str
England Maru (Jap). Buenos Ayres
MOBILE March f0-Arrivcd: Str Omoa
(Hond). Tela. Sailed Str Tuscaloosa CITY.
Rotterdam: bark PAMELA tNor>. Orange.
mouth. Scotland
NORFOLK. March lo-Arrived: Str.
Santa Rita. Philadelphia: Dowes castis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Dutch Subsidize Shin Line

Ihe Holland South Africa Line, es-
sIoished in 1920, is to receive from
sne Dutch government, is reported, an
snnuai sluai subsidy of a million horins for
ave years. In return the line agrees
~, ~ make twelve voyages between Hol-
,sna and South Africa yearly and the
aeet Will be increased. SO that later
aounie that number of voyages can be
made yearly.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
20 Lines Use Panama Canal

Seventy steamship lines, serving all
the great trade areas of the world, pass
through the Janama Canal. Eleven
other lines make calls at the Atlantic
or Pacific terminal ports without pass
ing through the canal.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Marine Corps Orders
From The Tribwre's Waahin0ton Bur

From The Tribure's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON. March lo.--Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
butler Major H. M. to United States
Evans Major r. T.. to Hayti.
ingram. Ii. c. A.. to United States
Iienhard 1t. J.. to Camp Holabtrd.
st Clair I'd 1t. c. c.. to H2ytt.
schonfeld. O. M elk A. E.. to I'd Brigade.
y.nsrsss. Q. II. ok. W. ". - ooaasas~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

American firms ara endeavor;~
secure substantial share Of tho Az
rraiian trade in -four with the Dutch
East Indies. osen
swedish railways have placed an or
der for electrical equipment for freight
locomotives with German firms. The
amount represented is 50,000,0 900 marks.
=. The United States now ships mora
Tan quarter of its lumber exports to
Latin America, Canada and Enroro ~
taking the chief share of the remaindsr
, Argentina is sending a mission To
nome to discuss credit which Arren-
tina may advance to Italy for the nur-
chase of raw materials.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Foreign Trade Notes

An Ansio-American company is re-
ported to have been formed to deal in
cotton IN Copenhagen, with view
70 70 supplying Denmark, Finland ano
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
GU Z:.S Y Ks9 sKsY:@

ant Fregh Services from NewYo
MFE}AlOP Chburg and Mar
CARONlA Halifax
CA-ABRA Vgo, Gibraltar Pat Dubrovnk, Funnel
QCANA Cherbourg
VASARl Liverpool D
SnIAN5 ne") Liverpool Mar "a June July L
13kM0t oodry and tdasgow Mar 70 . May
fANNONA tfoA Vso Gibraltar has Dubrni Trieste
MAURITANIA Chbourg Apr Nav p rn.
tARNANlA Liverpool
SAAoMA Meow. Halifax Plymouth Cherbou and Hamburg
~, l,vs .sr%os So % Apr . May u June
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Army Orders

From The Trtbuns's Washington Buysau
WASHINGTON, March TO- - Arm
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

Distance is given in miles. Reports ara
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Abercos 1877 from Columbia River Pm
Ma