davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
ROY n VICINITY.

Mrs. Corda Roth who has been Wis
iting friends and looking after bust
ness interests here for a couple OF
weeks returned to her home at Pull
man, Washington, Wednesday.
Miss Helen Peterson of Rockland
was visiting with Mrs. Earl Cooper
and Miss Louise Ensign, Friday.
Roy Berlin of Burley cam to Roy
last week to stay til after harvesting
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malcolm ar
rived from Spokane and Washington
Wednesday, to visit and look after
business interests here.
Ted Boxer came to Roy to stay dur
ing harvesting operations.
George Heacock who Joined the
navy last winter and was taken yer,
i'll with pneumonia has an honorable
discharge and is home visiting MI
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cowman of Pc
catello are here visiting friends an
relatives.
Hugh Logan of Rockland was
Roy visitor Friday.
viii Grooms of Landing is harvest
4 ing /. Bridgman's crop with his Di
= Holt Combine.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
WITH HOME FOLKS IN BOISE.

Col. Fugate and two children was
in the city the first of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson arrived last
week, and she and Mrs. Anderson
have secured an apartment near Tenth
and Jefferson. Mr.. Anderson was for
merry in Coleman's jewelry store.
Mr.. Cooper, who was called to Can
yon City, Colorado, about two weeks
ago on account of his fathers death,
returned last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, and Miss Flor
ence Barber left last Saturday for a
trip through Yellowstone Park. They
expect to be gone two or three weeks
Mrs. Ivy Reed and daughter, Wilma
returned last Saturday from a two
weeks outing in Bear Valley. There
we're four cars in the party, and Mrs
Reed exports a fine time, with plent,
of good eats. Mrs. Reeds appearance
and her gain of seven pounds testif.
to the latter statement.
A pleasant little Chop suey an
noodle" party was given last Tuesda
evening at the Canton Cafe by tn
Misses Grace Mckinley and Luel
Clare, of Burley, TO Miss Era Mineal
bride-elect, who with Charles Over
street, prospective groom, motore
from their home in Burley last Nor
day to Boise for the wedding whic
will take place this week. The part
was in the nature of a surprise to tn
bride-a last reminder Of her care-fre
bachelor days. Those present veside
the bride-elect and the hostess were
miss Mabel Mineor, sister OF brid
Mrs. Philo Conant, Mrs. Don Souti
ward and Mrs. Charles Kampf, all
Boise. A picture show at the Stran
finished the evenings entertainment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

j. @. Hendrix, X. n. Hendrix, Zela
Hendrix, Zena Hendrix, Carl Hendrix,
and Eunfce Hendrix, Fairfax, okla,
j. T. Parker and family, Manhattan
Kansas. E. II. Ruddock, Custer, s
Dakota. Mr.. ana Mrs, w. ]. Baldwin
and baby, chadron, Nebr. Miss Verfs
T%rumbull, Mrs. l.. M, T%rumbuil, /. n
Trumbull and father. from Chadron
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs, Perry schrock
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gingrich and tvs
ohilden. Chappell, Nebr.
E. G. Davis, DIR. @. w. Davis, Her
bert A. Davis, Ruth T, Davis, Wini'
fred s. Davis, Alma Davis, Ruth AIief
Davis. Burnley, Idaho. Mr.. and Mrs. J
IT. Dedrich, Florence, Kansas. Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Little, Marguerite, Johy
and Fresno Little. Golden, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hendrick, Boise
Ida. John Little, w. G. Giffin ant
Party, to Twin Falls. Mr.. and Mrs
Lester p. Drummer, Clarence A. Brun
ner, Park Place. Ore. Mr.. and Mrs
II. s. Jolley, Provo, Utah. M. A. Jolle,
and Jessie Jollcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Griffith, Maxine Griffith, 81. Joseph
Mo. i, A. Ross, Chico. Calf, r. !
King, Rupert, Ida.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
WILL ASSIST PRODUCERS
IN MOVING CROPS IN IDAHO

Pocatello, Aug. 23.-At the head
CHARTERS of the idaho Reclamation AS
ISOLATION It is announced that, follow
ing mn investigation OF the subject ~
that organization, an effort Is being
made through the press to interest
citizens of southern Idaho IN a pro-
position to establish somewhere In this
territory railroad terminal facilities
sufficieHt to store enough cars, when
necessary to relieve any future car
shortage.
This is part of the program OF the
Association 10 assist producers In this
state,
It is disclosed by an Investigation
made by the Association that one of the
reasons for car shortage In the past
Is that numbers Of cars have been tied
up in the East to meet unusual condi'
tions or possible emergencies, there.
by depriyiBg western shippers OF theii
use.
IL is possible to hold these carr or
payment of ninety cents a day per cal
which eastern roads and shippers have
found to be much cheaper than to builS
cars for temporary use, or to be de
prived of them at times when they ar'
sorely needed. u
IL there were adequate terminal fa
c%ilities in Idaho, shippers here coul'
take advantage OF this regulation II
such emergencies as have arisen II
the past. IL would then be possible I,
greatly facilitate the movement o
crops.
1t ~ related that II such a plan hal
been in operation last year, the whea
crop Of southern Idaho could al hav
been moved before the slump in prices
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
GRAIN DEALERS PROBE ODRERED
by CONGRESS ON MOTION KENYON

Washington, d. C.-fnvestigation Of
the activities Of the National Grain
Dealers association and other organi-
cations alleged to be engaged in com
batting legislation for the relief OF
agriculture was ordered In a resolu-
tionton adopted by the senate.
Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa,
author of the resolution, explained the
inquiry was sought because of the re-
port that at convention at Cincinnati
in June under the auspices of the Ma
tonal Grain Dealers association, II
was determined to institute an active
campaign against the United States
Grain Growers (Inc.), n cooperative
marketing concern.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

Pastor Returning to Gocding fm' Open
ing of Ecksol-LiAes ktuaSrican
E6IlB-

Rev. ard Mrs. c. l.. Buctner like
American Falls and appreciate the CO.
operation shown In their work, ac-
cording to tnn aertu below addressed
to the readers of4the Press. Mie letter
says:
Mr.. and Mrs.. C. A.. BuckpaI wish to
expire their appreciation for the
Kindness shown us and 0N, family
during our work with them.
l.. In The fine way they cleaned
and furnished the parsonage, which
made a very lovely ~Dlace~to live and
meet the people.
2. In the KIND open spirit they
have shown to us ms we have worked
among them.
3. In the way they have repened w
their homes ~tosus.
4. For The many good things they
have given, brought and gent to the
parsonage.
8. For the many fine meais-we hav'
taken with you.
8. For your support and help II
preparing and serving the banquet
given in the church.
z. For the very fine cooperation o
everyone in making tsie Union meet
irgs a fine Especially tn
chorus who have spent OF their val
liable time in practicing and fiBninl
for us.
s. For the way the members U-ou'
church have rallied to fhe WORK gan'
were all OF n mird 10 -w0rk.
8. For the fine spirit of the ssn
side friends who have worked ~
faithfully and have helped 30 mucl
with their means to bring this con
ference year TO a very fine close.
We hope this good win and I'm
spirit will remain and we nook for
great year in American Falls fhb
next conference year
CHESTER l.. sBucFSNER,
Minister Methodist Church
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
NEWS OF RECORD
August 18th, 1921.

August 18th, 1921.
The Deyereaux Mortgage Co to Got
tleib Martach, Release.
Celia f. Beliack to Gottleib Martach,
Release.
The Devereaux Mortgage Co. TO
Christian Zimmerman, Release
b. F. Bellack to Gottleib Martach,
Release.
Jno w. Leberme VS.. w. p. land. La
Dor Lien.
August 18th.
Levi Jones to M. Stanger, Marginal
release of Lis Pendens.
Sylvia Twomey ct vir to United
States, Warranty Deed. Lots / to rs,
Block 81, Original Townsite, American
Falls, Idaho. $7660.0O.
Western Loan g. Building CO. to Il.
II. Sprague, Release.
Martha Halef Smith TO Arthur A
Smith, Warranty Deed. NWH sen
NY swA, SEA sWA s-7-3G-
N. p. Bonnell ct Tx TO James II
Moore, Warranty Deed, Sh NBA
Nh SEA 2-10-30.
J0D BlhHOIl CT IA W 1A1 DtNfa 49,
Mortgage Co, Mortgages, SEA NEA
, NEA SEA 1908; Lot 2; SEA
NwA 7-10-34.
American Falls Implement House Il
Floyd Batterton, Release.
> j. w. Frodsham ct NIX to Anton Mel
son, Release OF mortgage.
: l.. ID. Hampton TO Dan Creyling As
signment.
Edna Nelson to Adelia Runyon. As
signment.
I Adeiia Runyon to l.. II. Hampton
Assignment,
! Pingree Cattle Loan Co. to Dayi'
I Inchausti Co, Return OF ForeeIosnr'
of Chattel.
n United States Department OF Recla
nation, to public, Clear LIS. Deser
Mand.
August 10.
40. 10. Earring. trustee to s. II. Lairt
Release.
.dsseph w. Hatch to Flora Baugf
QuftcIaim Deed, Lots 3 and 4. Bloc
~, dmion Add.
q. II. Hanson, sheriff to Eduitabl
SayinHs A. Loan Assn. Sheriffs Dee
Lots 3-s-5, Block 3S, Original TowI
n site, American Falls, Idaho.
{ G. III. 98anson, sheriff to Equitabl
|, Savings Il Loan Assn, Sheriff's Dee
Lots zS-29-ap, block 81, Original Tow
site, American Falls. Idaho.
@. o. Martin to Mertie M. Martii
Chattel, Crops md Stock.
I Thomas Layetta, .Jr. TO l.. l.. Evan
4 Warranty Deed IWH 1858.
K August 10.
-ol j. p. Mehlbaff 10 whom II may col
ten, affidavite.
ri j. p. Mehlhaff to wteo NIT may col
Germ, ~affidavite.
Jihn d. Isaak to whom 1t may co.
+ Germ, a~ffldavite.
: j. II. Kosanke to whom It may co
Germ, affidavite. :.
ri Lloyd Wester to M. Il. Stanger, A
stract of Judgment.
,d Autcalt Advertising Co. to &c
Bradshaw, Abstract OF Judgment.
n ]. N. Williams 81 OK to National Ba'
OF Idaho, Chattel.
ny Western livestock Loan Co. TO U
public, Animal statement,
n. M. Il. Drake and Cloid Drade,
r. Altman 6 Tyler Machine Co, Chatt
1 Feeder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
Effective In Ancient Warfare.

Among types Of sword famous in
tie past must be mentioned the great
two-handed affair swung by the Ger
mans In lansquenets, who were much
mixed up in the French religious wars
SO large was 1t, 1t could not be car
ried at the side IN o scab0ard, but
had to be swung across the back
When the lansquenets vent into &C
ton they had to be stationed a good
distance apart. in order to contins
the casualties 10 the enemy. Eacf
took his stand. started the old scytht
going and developed quite a sphere
OF influence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
N. y. LADIES AID ENTERTAINS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church entertained at a Chicken
Supper, last Friday evening, compli-
menting Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Buckenr,
who leave on the twenty nineth of this
month, where Mr.. Buckner will re-
sumo his work at the Gooding College.
About fifty members and guests were
present. The menu consisted of Fried
Chicken wild, roasting ears, salads,
| escaIloped potatoes, beets, bread and
butter, coffee and pie.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26
japanese Superstition.

A singular feature to be seer in
Japan on New York's day Is a grass
rope running from house to house,
with symbollcal decorations. 1t is be-
lieved TO ward off evil spirits during
the year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-26

Docs Death End Ail7
.srrade "a dead" SAYS a Cape COZ
INV newsnaper land is growing daliy
uvorse n-Boston Transcript.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
.M'|NTYRE AND HEATH
PLEASE BIC AUDIENCE
Minstrclsy's Old Favoritcs Funny
as Ever in Their Newest We
hicIc HHeIIO AIcxonfIcr

Our old friends Mcintyre and Heath,
those old fnvorites OF minstrelsy, are
pack again, as funny as in the old
do not SEQ them .nIvaudeville nor i'm
minstrel show, but In their own
production which. for want OF u title,
they acll "ucllo. Alcxnnder!"
Ihe title means nothing. for It
would he hard to find one that nc
curatiy described the show--it Is
not exactly musical comedy, Il isn't
n revue, and 1t isn't minstrel show.
Bat all three elements are used in
with highly entertaining results.
Mcintyre and Heath themselves are
the same rs Of yore. the latter the
swaggering. proud gentleman OF
color who always manages to get
partner. He kicks him around In tho
same old way and with tho same
resultant howls from tho audience.
However. these two have surrounded
themselves with quite n lengthy cast.
the task OF supporting two such
prime favoritcs.
Grace DEACON and Earl Richard
easily arc close second to tho stars
in their original idea in entertain
mcnt. This can't be described. but
is cnmethinS really different. and we
arc always ready to welcome any
out of Extraordinary ideas in this line.
kitty" is about the cutcst llttlo lisp
er and naughty child you over saw.
and Homer Dickinson is quiet sort
Of comedian with r manner all his
own
Another whose efforts at Keeping
things going In tho show was Mable
Elaine: ehc who plays the chocolate
Eczema" Johnson. This lively girl
has more pep than tthc whole show
combined. and her appearance always
meant that things would begin to
hum. She had tho savage abandon
down to tho manner born. and her
songs and dances were Il nique in
the extreme.
Another lively member OF tho cast
was Earl Richard. whose Imperson-
alton OF FL Jolson WAS almost like
hearing that gentleman himself.
Hello. Alcxnnder," had lots and
lots OF corYrdy by the famous team
OF black-faco fun makers, Mcintyre
and Heath. and this. or course. means
that there was lots and lots OF laugh
ter going on in the Strand last night
But. In between the appearances OF
this pair. there was many n song and
dance.
Some OF the best singing. certainly
the most tuneful, was furnished by
the Misses Holt and Rosedalc. who
sing In harmony many OF our favorite
songs. They have unusually sweet
voices. and harmonize after the man
ncr OF the little Hart sisters, who
were In William Rocks revue: but
their singing is moro musical. even X
their personalities are not quite as
fascinating ns the Hart girls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Britain Will Not Quail

| Mess the unexpected happens Great
britain tonight will enter upon the
greatest industrial strike In its history All
efforts OF Premier Lloyd George to impress
upon tie triple alliance heads the serious
consequences to the kingdom that would
result from their attack on it's industries
nave iaiied and they stand out stubbornIy
Tor their demands. BY way of compromise.
the government submitted an offer even
more liberal than public sentiment approved
only TO have it Indignantly spurned. No
alternative is now left the government hut
unconditional surrender to the miners
terms or else to meet force with force and
hght the issue out TO grim decision.
IN the meantime, both the government
ana the British public are preparing for
the struggle. which it is foreseen will be
long one possibly attended with much yio-
renee and subjecting the people OF the king
dom 10 the utmost test of endurance. for
with the 100000 members of the triple
hiiiance on strike at the outset and other
Dodles OF organized workers likely to join
them ms it progresses. it will cripple all
industry, kill some of it for the time being
and seriously affect all classes of citizens
The whole kingdom viii! be thrown back
into the feudal ages. Transportation, ex-
cept for the modern automobile and air
plane. will rely on the horse and mule for
its power. Even the lighting service will
be put ont OF commission. and for the light
the public will be forced to depend on the
crude methods OF the past, before electricity
came into general use.
But the British public is both patriotic
and determined, and the great mass of
the people will rally to the support Of the
government Since the forces of organized
labor have precipitated the issue of dictat-
ing the policies of the government. or else
heading the country toward wreck and ruin,
they VIII not quail in the face of the ordeal
through which they must pass, but will &C
cept iabor's challenge and deliver to it the
crushing defeat il must meet in order to
bring il TO its senses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
MANY FAMOUS SINGERS
WITH O'BR|EN MINISTRIES.
Entirely New Acts to Be Seen With
Noted Body Of FunInnkcrs mt
Strand beginning Monday.

With what Is conceded to be the
biggcSt and most extensively equip
ped min9trel company ever organized
the Nell o'Brien Minstreis will be the
attraction at the Strand Thcater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
with matinee Wednesday, for re-
turn engagement.
Much favorable comment has been
made upon the several acts written
and staged by Ncil. O'Brien for this
seasons entertainment. and Manager
Oscar i. Hodge has promised that no
expense has been spared to make tho
production one that will linger long
IN the memory o: NIL who see 1t.
The second part OF the program
will open with comedy skit entitled
Hopping the Atlantic Ocean," with
jack ke" Gray in the role OF
the pilot - the hydroplane R-U-2l.
This VIII DE followed by that funny
little fellow. Danny Duncan. in a new
and up-to-date monologue. Then
comes the dancing number play
mates" which Is an innovation in its
Will then offer their new act "The
Sound Cure" which will be followed
by the finale "Amcricanizatlon."
Among the old and new favoritcs
will he found Jack Smoke" Gray,
Danny Duncan, Pete DetzeI. Joe Car
roll. J. lester Haberkorn. Major No
walk, Joseph White. Fred Miller. Dan
Marshall, Bobby Gossans. Lea. Laird.
Chas. Wright. Roy Allen. Walter
Edward O'Housc. Henry Maher, Dick
TitEe. Neil Fletcher. Herbert CHM,
Bobby Guyot. Frank Mack, Louis
Tracy and Alexander Kcane.
There will be tho usual parade and
band concerts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

backing any indication from him that he do
sires such advancement, Judge Roses
friends are taking no steps in his behalf.
thus giving added encouragement to the
supporters OF the Virginia jurist that the
wcll-deserved recognition will come to him
without opposition from the Maryland man.
while North Carolina having had the judge
ship for many years, it is felt that Virginia
should be favored in this instance.
Judge Waddill would seem to he in every
respect the logical successor to the late
Judge Pritchard, inasmuch as the work of
the Circuit Court originating in Virginia is
nearly double that having it's inception In
all the other States OF tho circuit. 1t is
also pointed out that much of the courts
work consists of admiralty cases, in the
judicial phases Of which perhaps no man on
the bench today is as thoroughly versed as
Judge Waddill. But aside from his Judicial!
fitness and his long years OF training, Vir-
gtnians would be glad to hear of his ap-
pointment because of the respect it has for
him and the confidence it has in him. Rich
mond, too, would be gratiiied because, as
the seat of this court. it would SEQ Rich
mond jurist elevated to permanent bench
on this circuit, an honor that has not come
TO it since the days before the Civil War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
HARRY C. GLENN MAY
ASPIRE TO BE DELEGATE

In all proba biiIty. Harry G. Glenn
may he n candidate for the House Of
Delegates from Richmond. Friends
have asked him to announce himself.
and enthusiastic support is assured.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Glenn
stated that he had been secn by
large number OF friends. and thnt
ton. Mr.. Glenn represented Rich
rond in the House OF Delegates sev-
eral years ago. retiring with a good
candidate. but was defeated by n
small vote in large field.
Ho said laKt night that he would
he ready to announce his Intentions
on next Monday.
There arc now fivo avowed- candi-
datcs-James T.. Price Il. r. Fuller.
T. Gray Hnddon Uncumbents). James
e Dickerson and Mrs. walter f.
Durham. 1t is stated that James =.
Jones. former Delegate, may enter
the race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FRIDAY, APRIL Is. 1921.
Tariff Duplicity

IT HE House Ways and Means Committee
having favorably reported the emergency
tariff bill, discussion on it began yesterday
and will continue today with debate linn
tied under the lve-minute rule. Its passage
by the House before the end OF the week is
assured, and similar action will speedily
follow in the Senate.
But the Democratic minority will not al
low it to become law without showing up
its absurdity a relief measure for the ag-
ricultural interests and fully exposing the
Republican game OF dupicity in foisting il
upon the country. BY caucus action House
Democrats bound themselves to oppose IFS
passage TO the uttermost, and Mr.. Kitchin,
the minority leader, predicts that less than
a dozen Democratic votes will be cast for
the bill. The votes of these expected re-
5calcitrants will come from agricultural dis
tricts whore their constituencies have been
duped into accepting the faliacous argu-
ments OF Repu blicsEs that the measure will
afford present RELIEF for depressed prices of
products of The farms
According 10 figures presented by tie
minority OF the committee in opposing the
measure, il viii result III tossing into the
lap OF the three great trusts, The packers,
the sugar trust ana the WOODEN trust, s775.-
100000 a year a. an added burden to the
consumers o: the country OF g. 900, 600 900
annUaay by reason o: actual increase in
living costs TO tina; amount Also. the re-
port shows that the bill contains "a subtle
and dangerous Joker in directing the Sec
retary Of the Treasury 20 fix the value Of
ftreigE money Is : basis Tor !evying duties
on Imports. II actul! operation, the efec.
OF TINS provision viii De 70 debar any future
trade XIII Ing central powers smaller states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
FAMOUS MUSICAL BODY
TO COME HERE APRIL %
Russian Symphony Orchestra VIII
Appear at City Auditorium I'm
der I-CatIcrshiD az tltachuIpr

Modest Altschuler, tho famous con-
auctor OF the tremendously popular
Russian symphony Orchestra which
In to appear ut the city Auditorium
tho night OF April IS. " nntive
Siav. having been born Mt Mohilen,
on The Dnycpcr River. His father,
who waR tho founder OF the first local
:hcRter las vlolinist. nB was rlso
his elder brother. Jacob !tltxchulcr.
now solo v!olinist and manager or
the orch estra which IL being received
with adulation throughout this coun-
try.
But the instrument choacn for Med
est was the cello. which he began 10
study when only s years old. Al IL
he became pupil At the Warsaw Con-
scrvatory, and at IL made his nrst
public appearance as ccllist with tho
conservatory orchestra, under the
leadership of Zarzicky, the composer
OF the famous violin mazurka. Among
the listeners then was tho great 1S-
End FIRST Premier OF the Polish re-
public. After graduating with hon
ors at Warsaw. Mr. Altschuier went
20 Moscow, where ne won n scholar
ship NJ tho then Imperial Conscrva-
tory. In 1890 nc conducted the FIRST
symphony orchestra ever given In
his home town. which marked MISC
his first welding OF the baton.
Anne Hull and Mary Howe. pianists.
will accompany the orchestra In tho
playing OF MoZart's concerto. thus
marking n new departure In the mu-
steal history OF Richmond. The con-
cert promises to he one OF tho most
Interesting glven here in years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
Polar Ice in Atlantic Ship Lanes
GBy Associated Press.1

BOSTON. April 14.--Icc from the Polar son.
mas moved south to lattudes in the North
atlantic that correspond with this CITY and
fas Forced the moving of transatlantic steam
snip tracks $50 miles south OF the usual lanes
at this season.
Radio reports today from the coast guard
cutter seneca. which is on the Ice patrol told
OF ice heids that were traced rs far south az
latitude ~. with their limits still undctcrmin-
cd; nerss that were grouped in latitude 424e
ina iohs'.ude H'4b. and large bergs and growi-
ers in other positions
AS result of this unusual southerly Ice
movement. the transatlantic steamship con-
ference directed vessels to change immedi-
ately to new steamer tracks. crossing longI-
Iude So latitude Al. when westbound, and
latitude 40 when eastbound. Those resnec-
lively. are the Iatitudcs OF New York and
Phiade lphia.