davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
WAR INVESTIGATING FAILS.

The investigation into tho record of certain
departments and individuals having much to
do with the conduct OF the war IS declared a
failure 10y no lcss an authority than Mr. Garrett
OF Tennessee. distinguished democratic partisan
Of the equally II not moro so distinguished
democratic partisan OF the equally II not moro
so distinguished Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Graham, chairman Of the congressional
war investigating committee, admits ~ much
but dIsagrccs as to tho cause OF failure. Mr.
Garrett says tho investigation was "a failure he
caus" there IL nothing In tho record for the
committee to finds thnt H. nothing Of a cul-
pablo character. Mr.. Graham says n has been
failure because every democratic member Of
the committee and every democratic Witness
has violently opposed every effort to get facts
and instantly became dcfc,N4er OF every body
and everything connected with tho administra-
ton. "BchInd a smoke screen created by the
testimony Of Charles q. Dawes he charged
"thcrc are thieves and grartcrs going un.
whipped of Justice"
We think both gentlemen are right ns 10 the
Investigation having been a failure We think
also Mr.. Graham states the cause with precise
accuracy. And We further think he is pre-
| cmincntly right when he says there are "thicyes
and Rraftcrs goiug uuwhippcd of Justice"
And We have not the slghtes, doub, IN the
world but that Il vast majority of tho American
people believe as ne docs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Oklahoma OUtbursfs

McAiostcr woman contends tnnt tobacco
CON h" grown 1ucocssfullv iu pI.iHuurE county.
1hhi is Fho FDowa there VIII bn au active homo
nuftc.
Tho" W bin before tho Legislature to tasc
uo Kinks out ut oklahoma rivers and s.uolma
IRVING 10 improve ON the layout mud" by nature
and nt the Hltuo time hamper local poets who
rave about our winding streams.
Considcriug the lapse Of time since last years
tntd"n7 became thing ot memory the Rotary
club must have had some difficulty lu agreeing
upon tho winners iu the "bc.t garden" contcs'.
Just \ vo are entering upon "a new garden drive
ih' ptH'5 Ia n7t years contest are announced.
n Kansas man who has probably made up his
NINA 10 remain "a bachelor says his idoai Be- a
pin'-'yed blonde with Kind deposition.
tH' Organization. aH We understand them. we
rtn neither justify or explain the invitation OK
tended 10 BIN Murray to address the young
democrats Of MCAiostcr unless o. be thai ne
round his second youth In Bolivia
E,formcrs who have been advocating abolish.
W"ut uf the corset have won tho battle. accord -
Ing tu % fashion scribe. Perhaps so. and maybe
h ribbon or D'mcthiuE now cntwin"th the form.
We dunno.
\ special shTt-waist sale in a local stor, the
plhor morning recalled TO mimi the opening ~
lh" Cherokee strip. Tho women were packed
INTO line ana groups and squads. ana when the
doors opened rushed into the Htoru lust ike
h" "ld-timcrs crossed the border line aud
pushed aud crowded one another 10 gct to the
some 'aoopcrs' who had a particular shirt
waist IN mind, and some Of them were succes,s-
tuI one lady stumbled and fell as she entered
the sales rooms but iu falling she grabbed the
session while others trIInplcd over her PROSTATE
Ioin J." something thcy wanted further along,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
GEORGE WHITE. ENGINEER.

somebody mado an cgrcgious mistake in ho-
Iieving that Chairman White is "a moro novice
and not familiar with the modcrn chariot yui-
carly known M "a steam roller, We bcg 20 in
troducc him to his own comrntrtots this morn
lus as "A master mechanic aud an engineer par
excellent
Colonel Love, o.: Texas, who hJa NOT boru able
for some months to conceal hi, alteration for
pa's big boy, conceived the idea that 20 Time agp
that George was an accident ana that Hs Augora
was tythorcd out so loosely that most auybod,
could go and get H. So the Texas colonel s,t
afoot plans To pu,loin Georges aforementioned
goat,
4 lot of folks foll Tor thy Eaur ara n ,id
look for q time us II that ,clr-sam, raat Was tn
danger. Tut George white is several tulus. hr-
sides being a politician ana 800 OH man, That
last qualification has It's bearings too on men.
taking them Just they como. are n,nr.r.ts
in u political game. once you sot them .n and cn-
gage their attention. We could cite moro Than
one instance OF this did we so desire. and v,r.
not the subject su painfully painful
Al any rate. when Col LoNo made has charge
on tho Angora THURSDAY, which appeared to be
SO unbofricndcd us to excite sympathy. na WA.
given the surprise or his hfo, ID wasn't "a goa,
at all. but instead the Narm,ut lrurd out d,
be the genuine dom"crtur donl,oy with , ,y.rlon
in bo,h hind legs 1ne Texas colonel discovered
an this too tate but hr ana discover A. on, mus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
nr>n, sr,nu, rnoSrrrnsM,N.

pcnry starr. WHO was shot down white at
t,.u,rtIpv to rob 70 bank in Arkansas, IL the last
OF a brnnaut galaxy Of bad men who at one
time brought uotoricty II not fame TO the Indian
country Of the southwest. There viii mover bc
others like them, for tho spGwning ground Tor
tho breed has boon ohteratod hy the advance
OF civilization. starr was typical fronuersman
no nhd hiH sort do not thrive IN civilized sur
roundlngs, and there S no longer frontier.
HrnH starr came NJ family whose history
IL interviewer with the southwest. family tlnt
has supplied men ot brlilinncy 70 ~ professions
a. vor as to the long list Of roadmcn that
scourrcd the section Tor upwards Of half q och-
tury. STAIRS have been legislators. judges odn'
Gators and counsclorg their women have bcon
sucini leaders mentally tho family has been
far above the general standard. And on moro
than one 40 'casioi.-tn succeeding gcnorations-
a starr has, established now high Cor low
standards IN the practice 90 outlawry and gen
crnl criminaty
Henry Sturr had his reason Tor adopting tho
long long trial ns hs life occupation. hut Ike
an who have gone before him and all who may
follow, no real excuse or justification lie always
maintained thnt during his adooscout years,
no was made the victim OF an unjust arrest and
unhcarablc persecution; that his soul revoltcd
and his dca,ro was to revenge himself ou a
society capable ot so foul an act
HAD he turned his talents to useful and pro.
ductivc occupation. ne could easily have sue
cccded II may bo that there is such thing as
hcredity that shapes the end ~ mon against all
seeming: n congonital taint that tho ESQ is in
capable OF controlling THAT alone could be
justification,
Having put his foot upon the road starr was
incapable OF turning back. That ought to have
been us apparent to the agents OF the state who
extended executive clcmcncy to him time after
lime MS It was to his friends ana fomiliars,
Governor Robertson has an opportunity to 500 In
the starr case abundant proof of the unwisdoin
pf that pnrdoning policy which has tharactcr-
izcd his entire administration.
whether starr lives or dies 1t is n snic pre-
no, again restore him to his liberty Because
that state has too long a score against hm But
II no should regain his freedom, we have NO
doub, whatever that eventually he would rc-
turn to his trade. because with mon OF hts type
there is Il legend that requires thcm 20 die with
their boots on. II is sort of honor point they
cllug to,
Ills rcdccmus feature is discovcrabo Ia the
fact that lac never took liro tightly lie was no
kncr, Ills philosophy was that society owed
hn a living and that ne justified in, col
lccting It In tho easiest possible manner from
those best able To- pay.
Let us hopo that We have seen the last of his
kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

give him credit for that. rla knows what landed
uu him.
And tho decentralization George Whict gave aa
an engineer Of steam roller oven though Il
was n croaky ramshochlo ,nal, was q delight
10 all Lchodcr'. That's what makes it seem
20 good the voy the man hnadlod tho throttle
md mndo the old out-or-doto affair snort around
almost lito 1929 model
The result s thet George white ls sitting
rr"uy and Jimmie COS. whom you may be able
to recall r feeling bully but Colonel love
wen Colonel Loyo is thinking thing. that can.
not b, printed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
The HoroScoDe
ne stars inclinc but DO 10, ...
'Spt 1871 ~ Mcclure Nsvsg.,.., 7 Y pe..

Astrologcrs read This
certain do. Mars ruI,. .... 300.
good, hut Venus and N..sy ic'
adverse. ''1l' ard
Althousa persons os strong p.,.
,aI 'halacieriSiics should 49,
uuthlE inns sway -tIg. ..I WI
,tlscclud' natures ave likely =, /.
untaNorably affected ~ D
Ihe sway stimulate aT n..,..
am bitions. tho s'"rs d,..... %
Tor this reason the coming y
may be unusually cNap.rs t. "e't
sons VINO have tuyors 'p b...,. P'
Mon high iu political u,t.c
expect unusual demands 4.l 10y.
ordinary appeals from tl.-. '@
desire place or power
Women will find this r... ,..
vora bic 20 their asuust.... 1.,'
many viii he disappuirt,d ,.,. ali
political rewards, al'hul.l r,,r.
Gus favors will be bestowed '''''
Neptune, the planet which s,..
poseG 10 encourage Jomu,a. 49,.
~ In threatening mood ... .
unwiSo or foolish putN
ments may hc expected .. 49,.
in the coming months y.....s.5. =.
viii greatly increase. '""'i
Love affairs are not WON ..r.....
today and those who WOO sbo,.
bo cautious. Tho cvou.r. y.H +,
time when men and vump- ~.
lily deceive each other
There should be impetus IN res.
structive activities today ana b.
pitfalls especially should harrot
The evil stars believed ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Daily BibticaI Quotation


l. .u. ro, therefore fudge one another any
tfu..i lut luIuu this rather. that no man par O.
stumbIiug. .biupt or an occasion To iall, in ms
hrothcra uuy...ltouI XIV. a.
Thcm that wore entering in. We hindor'H
Luke xi. b2.
Ms mind was ruftlcd with small cares today
Nud alId p"ttish wurda and dld NOT N'ep
Long -guffcuuE patience wen, ana now now '''P
My trouhlo for thly su' in vain weep
For foolish words ! never can unsay,
Sutton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Uncle Joe Cannon doubts whether s,uppug
tho speaker Of the house of all power has re-
suited n improving the legislative mill II is
perfectly natural Cor uuclo Joe 90 have that
doubt. too-consdoring The circumstance. at.
,yuolug hs "stupras' 0nore,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Thoro are comparatively few things that it IN
permissible for gov,tnmcnt to mako compulsory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Let's capture Bcrsdqn Dempsey ana Willard
stick uniform on thcm and dismiss the other
boys Of the standing army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
AN uNFORTUNNTI nJI.\k


ntor Mocorniot. urging senator norah 10 dos,st
BOO hia Disarmament efforts because if he pcr.
sisted ho uight 'dls1ru MIR Harding In ntrang.
uF t"r general disarmament council"
Tho reply of tho Idaho senator Vas Instant
disniuod ana very accurately 10 the point rie
said.
W, have heard much criticism r tho Iast
10Y year. ~ waiting Tor nod from The
white houHo. Congress has been accused ot
uhdl'"'iuE not only its Judgment. but !tH
functions Lri mo sny here. without dis
respect 60 the president elect. that [ ahnu
not nhdicato my Judgment any more during
me ncN tour years than have during tho
past eight
Ih'r" can boz mo- uncertainty concerning tho
appeal such sentiments have TO tho country al
large Tho public will applaud the Borah stand
ana 1t VIII wonder how senator Mccormick
could ucr'n, himself TO mako rIch q biundcr
After eight years OF executive autocracy tho
American people are hungry FOR a display of
independent staotsmonshp and an exemplifica-
tlon OF constitutional government Tho thing
senator Mccormick asked for has for at least
four years stultfied the senate and aroused tho
burning Indignation OF the people at large. And
NO on" more loudly or ably protested against It
than the Illinois senator
In tho campaign uf last summer and autumn
ono OF the reforms unquaufiody promised by the
party that won victory was tho reform o. this
very practice. The republican nominee pledged
himself to the rc-cs'nbllshmcnt Of constitutional
government, under which each department. Of
government would he required to function freely
within its own zone. Mother seeking nor pcr-
mting an INVASION of another department.
or course. nobody wants to either tho
congrers or tho executive struttlng about with
chip on its shoulder, but neither does anybody
want TO see either seeking to uuduly influence
or restrain the proper functions OF tho other
And certainly tho country is tired unto death
OF an executive department that assumes to be
The whole thing In government.
We hope that neither Senator Mccormick or
any other senator, will make another such
break. Senator Rorah is to he commended for
his dignlfcd and altogether correct reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

We tear ,hc ultimate cifce, of U,ah.s ban ON
tobacco, Th,ro are Dot of people who will
have an awful hatuo Keeping themselves from
rushing into ho Mormon church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

\ McAiostrr woman contends that tobacco
tnu Do" grown successfully iu pl iHuurE county.
1nhi is Fhc Knows there VIII bn au active home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Gained Three Pounds,

Scnator Bob WaIluC0 OF I'."
Valley spent the first halt Of ne
current week in Texas ana Frr'i
dent Trap gained three po'9''
during that absence Of the fi'r" VT"
surgcnt. Reduction j. cap .,'
from now until the session closes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Nsirologcrs read this .. ..
certain dt- Mars ruI,. ,,r..... o.a
good, hut Venus and N..,..y 20
adverse. '.''e a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

SEQ
.
| |lN-) |
4 Y -
! -
/
,lr O
/ ROY I,i
Il Cd Sir
II ncro T,
n A
Il aay frC
j ggona {
4 Mr.
"A ur an.
ID the
n nan h
Mrs
II Miss y
n saturd,
(. marty
"A Elaine
Fl n,e
II tests ,
N we're 81
II epart
III A p
81 cycrir
hcrs O.
Fl uenta
Fl rrcd
rr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
50 MORE CEMENT
OFFICERS INDICTED
One New Corporation Is In.
GUIDED in Supplementary
u. S. Action.

William Hayward. United states At
torney. announced yesterday the fling
by the Special Federal Grand Jury OF q
supplementary indictment in the Cow
eminent ease against the cement
trust" charging illegal restraint OF
trade, under the Sherman antitrust law.
The indictment names only one new de-
PENDANT corporation. the Security Ce-
nient and Lime Company OF Martins
burg, w. Va. but 1t adds to the list OF
individuals named IN the indictment
handed down on March 1 the names OF
thlrty-two additional officials OF corpo-
rations designated in the previous IN
dictment
The nineteen corporations listed IN the
supplementary indictment compose what
Is known as the Northeastern group OF
cement manufacturers and dealers, OPP
Grating IN thirteen Statea The defend
ants will be directed 10 appear for
pleading on September g. Most OF them
are now under bail on the original In
dictment. which does not contain as
many names OF individuals as the sup
Elementary ono.
The new names which appear in the
| supplementary indictment are:
w. Il. Miner, secretary and treasurer /.
j. j.. Medler. assistant treasurer w
A. Holman, assistant TO tho president
OF the Atlas Portland Cement Company ;
J. T. Phelan. vice-presiient Of the Al
ientowri Portland Cement Company
John J. Matthes, secretary and treas
| urer OF the Alpha Portland Cement
Company; w. G. Dutton. ice-prcsidcnt
+. r. Hanncmann, secretary. Bath Port
land Cement Company: G. A. Christ,
| secretary and treasurer. J. r. Twamley.
sales agent. Coplay Cement Manufacture
ing Company: Joseph Drobston, vice.
president, II. w. Hiiics. sales agent.
Dexter Portland Cement Company; w.
d. CIoos. vice-presidcnt, John c. La
Rue. secretary, Edison Portland Cement
Company: +. J. JiggcpR, treasurer. s.
n. Peters. sales manager. Giant Port
land Cement Company: George F..
Bayle. ST.. president. George +. Bayie,
Jr., vice-president, Giens Falls Portland
Cement Company; z. y. Coodc. Jr..
sales manager. Hercules Cement Corp.
grafton: a. ID. Naylo-. president. Will
lam NJ. Floring. assistant 10 president.
Knickelbocker Portland Cement Com
pany: NJ. s. Alderman. vice-prcsident.
+. II. Smith. vice-president. Lawrence
Cement Company; A. L. Walter. treas
urer. b. L. SWEET. Eastern sales mana
ger. Lchigh Portland Cement Company .
Joseph A. Horner, treasurer, Nazareth
Cement Company w. L. Erdeli. presi-
dent. T. Q. Brctherton, secretary. Penn
Allen Cement Company: z. r. Alker.
treasurer, pennsylvania Cement Com
pany; Lindley c. Morton, vice-president.
Charles II. Cox, sales manager. Phoenix
Portland Cement Company L,oring a.
Cover, president Security Cement end
Lime Company, and w. d. Lober. vice.
president, the vulcanite Portland Ce-
ment Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WARSHFP WASHINGTON
TO BE LAUNCHED TO-DAY

CAMDEN, Aug 31.-The battieship
Washington. the navys latest SUPER
dreadnought, will be launched to-mor-
row at the yards Of the New York Ship
building Company here. Miss Jean
Summers. daughter OF Representa- tive
j. w. Summers of Walla Walla. Wash,
will be the sponsor
Because of the ships size and the
likelihood that she win go well across
the river when launched arrangements
have been made to stop all harbor traffic
near the shipyard for five minutes be-
fore and ten minutes after the hour set
for the launching to avoid any possi-
biiity OF collision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SMELL OF BERRY PIE LEADS
WAIF TO BIG FEED AND AID
Woman Finds Alien Boy of IA in Her Kitchen-Tes
His Troubles in Sign Language and Wins
Sympathy-Sent to Childrens Society.

Mrs. John Auseuhi of 1876 Hillside
avenue. Jamaica. baked huge berry
pie yesterday afternoon. and Just after
she took it from the oven she stepped
into the hall to answer telephone
cali. When she returned 20 the kitchen
she saw o small boy, wearing spec
tscles. eating her pie. She asked him
where he same from but he indicated
that he knsw no English. although he
told her In signs that he had smeied
the pic and climbed in through the
window.
Mrs. Auseuhl let him finish the pfc
and several glasses of milk. and then
she turned him over to Patrolman Nc
Laughl!n OF the Jamaica station. A.
the station house the boy told the police
through an interpreter that he was
Angelo Antonio and that he was IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
IS,416 SHIPS CROSS PANAMA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3t.--In the sevon
years OF commercial operation OF the
Panamn Canal ending August IA last.
13.416 commercial vessels crossed the
isthmus. according 20 the Pomona Canal
Record. The aggregate tonnage was
5.S6e,942 and the cargo totalled 5i,-
57s.920 tons OF 2.240 pounds.
The traffic was made up OF 6,3SS
vessels. OF 2f,933.325 net tons, carrying
22.215.40g tons OF cargo from the At
lantic TO the Pacific. and 702S vessels,
of 23,936.617 net tons. carrying 29.363-
Els tons of cargo from the Pacific to
the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WAITING SHIPS RUSH
IN WITH immigrants

Three big steamships With several
thousand immigrants OH board left an
this morning and moved in to Quaran-
tine. Some of these ships have been
lingering outside the harbor for several
days because the immigrants they car
ricd were not eligible to enter this coun-
try in August.
The ships carrying the greatest num-
Der Of immigrants are two Greek ..ners.
the King Alexander with 1000 and the
Acropolis with 1000. The Baltic Amer
lean liner Gdansk has been outside for
five or six days awaiting September I
SO she could land Polish immigrants.
The Danish liner Polonia is due to-day
with more Polish voyagers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

HONOLULU, Aug 23--Arrived. schr Wr,
Taylor. Norfolk VIA Crisiobal.
Sailed 25th. BARK Rolph, San Francisco:
18th schr Robert Levers, Puget Sound
NAkNEI<. aug 2t-Sailed, str Costs n!ea'
san Francisco: bark NcLaurin. 40,
PORT ANGELES. Wash. Aug 26-Arrised,
str Port Angeles. Honolulu land sailed for
ffEohTI.ANri. as, Aug 2e-Arrlv.d. str
sangstad (Sor), Murray. CD.
SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Aug 25--Arsived
ctr Los Angeles, San Pedro motor Asia
(Sw). Tacoma n. Copenhagen TO finish
loading bark SaTwhal. San Pedro.
BAN PEDRO. Cal. Aug 26--iaiisd, ctr
Lansing. Vancouver; motor Sierra, Beli!ag-
ham.
Lake Tippaa, Baltimore; aist. Cadlz (Sp).
barcelona land sailed 22d FOR Santiago /.
sschrS Eugenla Owen Mackay (Br). Halifax:
22d str Montsv.deo tSp), La8Ssyss (and
sailed for Barcelona).
ST THOMAS VI, Aug iS--Arrived. 5chg
virginia Psndeton. Norfolk.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug 2e-sailed. str Santa
liner, San Pedro.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACE


SANDWICH. Mass. Aug si--Arrlved. tug
Energy, Dostoa, towing harses Congressman
seully aad john r Ilughes. for New York
taad tug left for Boston for barges Saga
more, Ksnnealy Bros and Three slstersl.
Sailed Slsi, tug " II Yerkes, Boston
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 30-Arrived str Farm
worth t5g1. Amsterdam; sehr Island Home
(ESr). Georgetown.
Arrived 3lst. str Lake Fillmore, New
YORK; schr Lady Antelnette tBgl, Grand
Cayman.
Sailed 3oth, str Trux.l.o, New Orleans;
schr Ruth A Wells. Havana.
Sailed 3ist. str Ausgble, Baltimore.
whey. ARD HAVEN. Macs. Aug 3i--sailed
tug Perth Amboy, Perth A4nboy TOWING
barge sos def esstbound tow here on ac.
count OF thick weather on the shoals).
Arrived aist, schrs Quaco Queen fBr), New
York for Parrsboro Ms; Leila Linwood Orr
dc for Port Hawkesbury. Ms. Wspiu tBr
do for Halifax; Eskimo tBr). New Haer
for clemsntsport. Ms; II NJ Gardner CBrJ
do for Gscpe; Alaska. PORT Reading .ci
Ezstpcrt.
WILMINGTON. nc. Aug e9-Asr.yed. at
Poiariae, Baton Rouge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

years old. A year ago. he said. his
father died in Paris. wh.re he was
police official. ard Mrs. Antonio brought
him to the United States. She died in
New York on August !.
Angelo told the police that neighbors
Informed him that because he had no
relatives In this country he would be
sent to a home. so he ran away. Sincs
then he has been wandering about the
city. sleeping in the parks at night AMI
getting wllat he could TO eat out Of
garbage cans in the early morning. Oc-
casionally he earned few oents run
ming crrands. The boys clothes were
clean, and when asked how he kept
them that way he said he washed them
IN horss troughs at night when no
one was about. lie was sent to the
rooms % the Children's Society In
schermerhorn street in Brooklyn. and
VIII be cared for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
GERMAN SHIPYARDS
CONTINUE BUILDING
~ NeD Vessels, Most OF
Them for Hugo SHINES.

spec9ds Gable to Tim NEw Yoarx HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. " TIE New Yosx II.,s.rp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Aug. 81.
German shipyards. despite the gen.
eral freight stagnation. continue busy
with building programmes. During the
first six months of this year German
shipyards constructed for Hamburg
shippers twenty-four new vessels, hav-
ing an aggregate tonnage of 142, 00o
tons. The larger part OF these ships
was built for Hugo SHINES.
Tho Wocrnann Line, operating an
African service. has purchased from the
British the steamship Erna Woermann.
which 1t formerly owned. The vessel
has arrived at Hamburg