davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
9ante.
Q Dante AIigDerie. ID. Sep.
tember 1921.

Dante IligBerie. ID. Sep.
tember 1921.
q. @eili9, 8aibington, 8. 6.
81 8orbarolios 9eIoenfailer3eiten
Der Wenidbeit, @ott moat aroRe
6reuO bereiten
llno Idenft Der romiI6 oeutIdlen ga.
ton
Den groBten 0idter, bon ser 2ie6e
Sbron
.. Nligberies Antlib idout i'm 9iIoe
gtls bate @r gefonnt uie edte MiIoc
Son bitterer @nttGuidung ipridt lein
Miuno
@orO' ourd Snferno 0i6tung Ser8
lbm iplin0
Seim 8tdten er berfpnnhcgt ldorfen
Corn
IN 5arte &noipe, Goel lit ieiu 3orn
&om1nt cr allf boie 0odborl6oft 3lt
ipre6en
Nit er Stnlien nit 5ronfenreid AT
brcd)en
Sin ieOer, Ser oerielift lid in oein
8eien,
@er ie in gottlider &oni0oic eeIeiel
Der meiB, Dab i'm aaoidtung-8eI Self
getrie6e
llnltcrblih @r, meil gr iingt Sob Ser
2iebe.
Oh 2iebc bit es. Die mid reoen beiBt.
Oh 2ie6e mirit i'm eolen Menihen.
geilt
@os Gr betont in berrliditcn So
netten
81 bIilbeno, Oornenloien &oIenfettcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
amcrifaniide Stuoentcn ituoil

Uncertainties Stu0enten itli0ie-
rem mie6er an oeutiden llniperiit1ten.
Sn9erlin uno Mathematician lino
Elm paor 0useno beim Stioium ~
Schiller Der Sunnen. sic betreiben
OieieIben Stlioien mie friiber. 9atio-
n%al0fonomie, @eihihte, Mriif uno
Meoi8in. sic peroen III 0eittidlono
out bebonoelt uno germ geieben. Ser
nieoriae Stono ser Mtart Iodt Die
2eltte an.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

Sefmat, GAS lit Elm p%erionli.
DIES @ort, aligeton nit allen 8er.
Ten utto 8irfiunqeu Der Groe. III
melde Ser Simmel oaS @leihuis
idopferiihen Seins legte, nie in
cine Sdotfammer, aus Der mir
INNER mieoer eie llrfulloe unierer
eieenen Griltens Su holen baben.
uno oeS6alb Ioaten mir Der Seimat
treu bleiben, aud i9on nm unlerer
Selblt winen, neil iie 5ugleid Der
Briifltein Der 9eri0nli6teit uno il.
rer oelaungsfdhigen @orredtc lit
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09

gcnommcn. Die 3iffer cling pom 7
9ro3ent ser 8eoolferung inl Sabre
1913 altf 14.S I'M Sabre 1920 Der.
auf. Gs iolte oie 9epolferung in
0euti6lano olio balo 5unebmpn faIS
nidt mooerne Gbeproris audi oriibell
nm iid gceriifcn 1ot. 0ie 3oplca
liu0 einem 8eribte oes omcrifaniid)
en- &oniulS Maltrice YarmeIee in
Berlin entnommen. Sb Der Ntanl
iiberbaupt 9euti6 perltebt2
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
9cntidcS @ailcn6ans.

Isle oQiGbrIif, 10 pilgerten aud
be1er mieoer cine 9roBe An3d6l ser
Sreunoe uno @6nner Den Siiael bin.
ouf ouf Dem unier oeuti1es @aiien-
ballS gelegen lit. 9aS mar elm $50
gen un0 9rdngen, elm SIN uno Ser,
aber es bin6erte ni6t, 6as cine redt
frobli6e Stimmung berri6te ltno je-
Der iid anideinen0 outs Bette amii-
fterte. 9afiir iorgte audi i6on oie
&apele, Die redt nett uno Dor aQem
red)t fleiBig ipielte. Die offi3ieae
5eier beitollo in ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Der &in0er. Damn puroe ie0er lif
lelblt ii~berlalien, beatu. oa Dem Serr-
li6erL 6as minfte uno Iodte, ais ga
ltn6 See Greant @robbag, oie beioen
@liidSrG0er un0 Der yMrsIdanf".
Sic madten ale CUTE @eidGfte, mas
Dem 8aiienbalts Iebr 31 miini6en lit.
-Som Slit eri6lagen ipuroe om
8reitag LETTER ISOLDE &err Sreo.
Salsmarm, So6n oes Serrn 8m.
&ausmaum. Ser junge Monn mar
I'M Chipping Board ongeIteut un0
nit ieiner 9raut auf Dem No6baule-
8ege, als er bon Dem Stltrne iiber-
rai6t muroe. 8eioe iudten 1nter eli
mem 9aume i'm 8arf oes 8eiBen
Souies Sdub, noruiter Iie Damn
our6 einen9libltrabl eri6lagen muir
ben. 9ie iunge Dame mar arf ser
Stelle tot, Der junge Mann berItorb
noh anoertbaIb Stunoen i'm Solpi-
tol.-am ielbigen Gage eri6lug ser
Slib einen @ann I'M bieIigen 8altcr
&eeo Soipital, ais oerielbe nit Dem
Ginfangen Ser Siibner beidGftigt
mar.
Ger @oibingtoner Seralo bonn
II. 4ug. beri6tet, oaB es in Oeltid-
lanO fat 3 Miaionen g, S5O,OOO)
mebr Berlonen meibIi6en ais
mdnnli6cn @eidIe6tes giebt. SIN
Sabre 1910 betrug Die ueber3abl ser
Sralten MIR (nurl) $4,000. Ot
nas lpo6l ridtie lit, fragt Ser Ser
aIo. @s fonnte iein, 10 meint er, oaB
Ser 8erluIt bon SOC, 600 Monn i'm
&riege in Sen 2iIten oerihmieden
murse. SIT abcr folm oenfbor. @as
miiroe oomit erreidt moroen fem
Seirotell boben aber i'm Iebten Sab.
re in 0euti9lano auBeroroentlid gu.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-09
glae Surten friides Sieiid!
Grite Analitat, bel
SmebIers,
&isss @arfet, Main 1852

Srandcm Sic feline 9rnfIaden?
9as n8aibipstOn SonrnaN brmft
iie gut nn6 ptompt. 0llnion 2a5el".
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
HARVEY EXPLAINS
HOW WE STAND
London Address Emphasizes
League Opposition.

LONDON, May 2o.-Great Britain today
accepted It as a fact that America Will
not Join the League OF Nations. The
message was given here by Ambassador
George Harvey in his address last night.
speaking before the Pilgrims and a num-
Der Of high British officials.
The Times said: 1.-THE allies viii meet
America more than half way. Disap-
pointment will be caused by his out
spoken references to the League OF Ma
tons but at least We know where We
stand.
THE league has its own sphere which
should not estrange American feeling nor
lessen respect for her endeavors."
Nobody on this side desires to pre-
scribe the channels in which American
good will shall flow" the Chronicle de-
clared, but gratitude to America does
Tot mean We shall abandon the league"
The Daily News praised Harvey for
not confining himself TO conventional
courtesies. He knew MS hearers wanted
to learn the truth, it said. The News
expressed perplexity over the American
attitude on the league, pointing out that
the United States rejects the league but
wants an association OF nations; wants
an international court for disarmament.
but will not look to the league for help
in that cause.
as it policy or politics. # asked, "and
II politics, is IL international or do
mestici"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
SEEKS DIVORCE
TO END TANGLE
Former Russian Princess Has
Two Husbands.

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 2O.-Mrs.
Wallace Schultz, formerly Princess
Troubetsky, scion of Russian nobility,
will seek a divorce from her husband,
Capt Wallace Schulz OF Milwaukee, it
was stated today.
Mrs. Schultz is in San Francisco.
Circuit Judge Henry Graas has taken
under Amusement the annullment suit OF
Captain Schultz.
1t was pointed out at the hearing the
Princess was told that Capt. Victor
Turin Of the French army, her former
husband, has been killed, but she later
learned he was alive. Testimony was in
troduced that the Princess later told
Schultz that Turin was not dead and they
Immediately parted.
Captain Schultz took the stand and tes-
tiled he met the Princess former hus-
band in New York and secured from him
a statement denying he was divorced
from the Princess.
Schultz and the Princess were married
IN April, 1920, in St Paul and six
months later Schultz filed suit for divorce.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
DIPLOMAS FOR
STATE DENTISTS
Association Closes Convention
With Election.

Dr.. o. A. Van Kirk, Kendallville, was
reelected master Of exhibits; DR.. A. a.
Spears, Brazil, superintendent Of clinics,
and DR.. Frank A. Hamilton. Indianapolis,
was named TO the executive committee,
at the close Of the convention OF the
Indiana State Dental Association yester-
day.
Diplomas were presented thiKty-hve
dentists who have passed their twenty
fifth year in the organization. They are
DR.. s. E. BOsler, Rockport; DIR. T. NJ
Boxer and DR.. D. E. Delzell Logans-
port; DR.. F. c. Conklln. South Bend /;
DR.. J. D. English. Worthington; DR.. w.
W. Hindman, Vincennes; DR.. y. W.
Hiatt, Marion; DR.. L. L. Hinshaw, Edin-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

burg; DR.. NJ N. Haas, Evansville; DR..
J. NJ Hale, Mt. Vernon; DR.. G. E. John
son, Fit Wayne; DR.. c. G. King
Ligonier; DR.. J. Fl. Morrison, Corners
ivlIe; DR.. G. B. Martin. Frankfort; DR..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.

Washington; DR.. o. H. Thomas, Pendle-
ton; Dr. r. w. Van Vulzah, Terre Haute
DR.. w. N. Writ, Rockville; DR.. c. F. VIII
liams, Seattle, Wash. DR.. N. Wilson,
Rochester. The following dentists Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

NJ. q. Mason and Dr. J. S. McCurdy, TT.
Wayne; DR.. F. B. Mechanism, Rush
vile; DR.. Richard Newhouse, Frankfort:
DR.. ]. R. Pagin, Valparaiso; DR.. w. H.
Stephenson. Lebanon: DR.. r. NJ. Smiley,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

Indianapolis also received diplomas; DR.
R. l. Brakeman, DR.. W. w. Gates, DR.
S. r. Gilmore, DR.. T. S. Hacker. DR.. C.
NJ Hamilton, DR.. D. A. House, DR.. p. e
Reese and DR.. NJ H Raschig.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

BOYS PANTS of ex-
ceptional value. You
will buy more than one
pair when you see them.
All sizes. Spe- i An.
clal. KO(
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

BOYS ATHLETIC UN-
ION SUITS Of a good
quality nainsook; sizes
4 to Is. Special for
the open 90
ing. ..............OO~
Evening star., 1921-12-29

dress made by Nippu Jijf, Japanese
language newspaper.
Consul General Yada reiterated his
disapproval of the activities Of Jap
anese strike leaders, who called the
sugar plantation strike here a year
ago, and urged the laborers to exert
their utmost efforts to increase the
sugar production OF the islands.
ProteAts Hostile Attitude.
II am In sympathy with labor, but
am opposed to any attempt to promote
the interest OF labor by taking a
hostile attitude toward capitalists, )"
Consul Yaaa was quoted as saying,
III you had not struck last year you
might have been able to get better
concessions from the planters now.
when they have reduced your wages.
In Hawaii the employer is American
and the employed is Japanese. The
conditions are such that you cannot
get advantageous concessions through
waging industrial warfare.
Any blunderous conduct on your
part will incur the resentment Of the
planters, and naturally there will be
race prejudice and ill feeling between
Americans and Japanese The plan
tation strike last year Is directly re-
sponsible for the partial success of
the plan to import Chinese coolies
into the territory.
Appreciate the American ctyilIxa-
Evening star., 1921-12-29

tion established in Hawaii" he con-
c!uded. Think of the times and the
changes they are undergoing; open
your eyes and read the Japanese
newspapers carefully If you cannot
read the English PAPERS and have
foremost in your mind peaceful CO.
operation between Americans and
Japanese"
The advice and principles enunci-
ated by Consul General Yada. how
ever. We're practically rejected by the
passage of a resolution which. ac-
corting to the Nippu jim translation.
declared that the views of Mr.. Yada.
consul general for Japan, on the past
and present OF the various organiza-
ttons centering around the Hawaii
Laborers' Association and OH their
movement. widely differ from the
conviction of our organization in that
they do not agree with facts. There
fore. without adhering to the consul
generals argument. the delegates
conference hereby declares that 1t
win abide by the principle OF capital
labor cooperation and enforce 1t in
accordance with it's convictions
Evening star., 1921-12-29
CHICAGO DEMANDS WINE AND BEER
AS DRUNKENNESS SHOWS INCREASE

Alderman A. J. Cermak, old-time
leader OF the vets" introduced
the resolution, which declared
among other things that the pro-
hibition act had failed TO prohibit
and failed to meet with the ap-
proval of the general public
throughout the country.
You could put every sheriff. po-
liceman and the state militia on
the job and you could not stop the
sale of liquor in Chicago" he de-
clared.
THE people will not stand the
spending of Sl1.000,00O a year To
pay Chicago policemen to go out
and play the spotter, the slugger
and the detective for the govern
ment.
"Mr. Mayor. you may expect
lot Of trouble from me and my
friends from now on If you con-
tinue to use the money of Chicago
taxpayers to send policemen smell
ing for beer among reputable
citizens"
Evening star., 1921-12-29
FAMED IN NEW YORK
HISTORY. TO BE ONE STORY HIGHER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
Aquarium, 1i4 years old, and looking
every day Of 1t, has not yet attained its
full growth. The board Of estimate has
voted an appropriation Of $105,000. to
add another story on this ancient struc-
ture at the Battery, where each year
100000 visitors and home folks ex-
change glances with thousands OF fiss1
It was explained that the scientists and
attendants in the building had to make
room for the growing number OF pis-
catorial aIsstocrats.
Many OF tho most picturesque pages
in the history of New York center
around and inside of the one-story
aquarium. 1t was built as a fort in
1907 and at that time was on a little
island since Joined by nils to the tip of
Manhattan. Later it became public
place known as Castle Gar
den, and within It's walls echoed the first
notes that Jenny Lind sang In America,
Evening star., 1921-12-29

That was q night OF nights in old-time
New York society.
Was Immigrant Station
In 1855 the immigration authorities
obtained the building for use as a land
Ing station for immigrants. and for
thirty-five years it served as the door
to the land Of the free. Then it was
placed in control Of the park commits
sioners and soon tanks were built and
fish were put in them, and finally tle
old building became known as the
aquarium.
Years before Jenny Lind made her
debut in Castle Garden the place was
the scene Of gala ball in honor Of
Lafayette. At that time some of the
old colonial homes. since displaced by
skyscrapers, looked down upon the
castle and the battery. The Lafayette
ball was forgotten by reminiscent So
ciety folk after the great night when
Jenny Lind tripped across the stage
in all the splendor Of her new yellow
gown. P. r. Barnum was in charge,
and his advertising Of the event got
Evening star., 1921-12-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-The
annual report of the municipal
courts Of Chicago, submitted today
by Clerk James A. Kearns. show
ed drunkenness Increased here the
past year, $1,000 persons being ar
raigned for intotication In 1924.
as against 32.365 in 1890
The report followed the action
by the city council yesterday in
voting 50 to 6 for a resolution de-
manding that Congress and the
state legislature authorize the
manufa cture. sale and distribution
of wholesome beers and light
wines"
Alderman "Bathhouse John"
Coughlin, dean OF the council. had
the resolution amended to approve
the use of the revenue derived
from wines and beer to pay SOL
diers' bonus.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

people so wrought up that a hat n1er-
chant named Genin made reputation
that long endured by paying SECS for
the first choice Of seats.
Housed Grand Opera.
The building Is the only landmark
Of the early nineteenth century In older
New York. and equally noted for hav-
Ing nurtured early grand opera when
that entertainment was first intro
duced in this country. In the stuffy
nights Of August, 1847. the Havana
Opera Company began a season in
Castle Garden under the direction OF
Sf2nor Arditf. who became famous as
PATHS conductor.
Alderman F. 8. La Guardia opposed
the plan to put second story on the
aquarium. because, he said, it would
inture his esthetlc senses, and, be-
sides. his ancestors landed there and
the place ''as was had become dear
to him. He wanted the building to
remain the same old cheese cake" It
always had been, but later was pur-
suaded that the art commission would
see to 1t that the beauty of the build
ing would not be marred.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Narcissus Bulbs
Greatly Reduced

Attractive, earthenware and
pottery bowls, prettily decorated
wicker baskets and mahogany
finished window boxes.
Regular SOC kinds at 35c.
Regular $l.00 kinds at 69c.
Regular $l.y0 kinds at S1.0o.
Regular SIS kinds at SI.69.
Stationery Dept, First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
500 and $500 Blankets

, Heavy we hit c. no
Blankets, in Aus DZ.yO.
tralian and other
well.hnown brands; white, tan, or
gray, with blue or pink borders,
also plaids Of blue, tan, pink, and
gray: sizes 64xf6 and 66xs0
inches for double beds. Some
slightly soiled from landings
!. 0oldenbsrS's-Fourth FIeor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
WARNS JAPANESE
WORKERS IN HAWAII
Countryman Tells Them Mis-
conduct viii Affect Nations
/ Relations With U. S.

HONOLULU. T. H, December (By
maiD.-Misconduct on the part of
Japanese laborers In Hawaii will af-
feet vitality not only their interests
here, but the relations between the
United States and Japan. Chonosuke
Yada. consul general of Japan here
told the Hawaii Laborers' Association.
formerly the Japanese Federation of
Labor. at the annual convention. ac-
cording to the translation of his ad-
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Miss Mary Houston. owner and
manager OF ten farms, possesses more
quarter sections OF rich Oklahoma land
than the average woman owns
dresses.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Knit Underwear

W0men's 75c Shirts /e
Odd lot of Medium 4OC-
weight Cotton Shirts,
made with high neck and long
sleeves; broken sizes.
WOmen's 69c Bloom 10
ers-Odd lot of Wom- AkeyC
ems Cotton H nitted
Bloomers, with elastic waist and
knee; regular sizes only.
Boys s1.z5 Union c1 IN
Suits Medium ID .UU
weight Union Suits,
in ecru color; high neck and
long sleeves. ankle pants; per-
feet quality.
Misses 75c Pants 1E
Fleeced Cotton Pants. OOC
Sizes 10 and 12 years
only: well known brand.
G0ldenbefs'ssFifst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

The elder duck builds its nest Of its
own down. six nests being required to
supply one pound of this famous down.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

81, SIS & So Lace Curtains
Sew raj hundred 90
pairs of good quality .6Z.01
Scotch. Nottingham, ~~o
Gable Net and Filet Weave Lace
Curtains, y and yards long. in
white. ivory or. ecru colors. One
to six pairs alike. Handsome
and neat designs. correct for any
room in the house.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Window Shades
s. Second, &c Sa,.sf Of 55c
3NG-ft.. Heavy Oiled
Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, mounted on
strong spring rollers, in
white. ecru and green
Complete with ring and
all fixtures. Termed
seconds" on account of
slight defects in finish
which do not affect wear
nor appearance.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
New Year
Greeting Cards

A vast selection of en-
graved and Autographed
cards and folders. A
h o III g h t tful way Of
greeting friends on the
New Year. Special as
eortments at
&c. 10c, lie and 2Sc
Gift Calendars. many
beautiful and novel de-
signs; neatly boxed. at
1Sc BE and SSe
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

and zoe Outing
Flannel, 12Hc Yard
Remnants and short lengths
of H-inch Outing FIannels, in
stripes, checks and plaids. also
27-inch Bleached Shaker Elan
mel. 36-inch Printed Percales,
light grounds. N-inch Apron
Ginghams. III blue checks, 81
inch Plaid Suitings and 32-inch
Check Suitings. Good, useful
lengths and desirable colorings.
Dc and 3oc Ginghanns
Remnants of 80 inch ~
Dress Ginghams. in lyC
plaids. checks. stripes
and plain colors: 32-inch Peggy
Cloth, in stripes and plain colors;
36-inch Heavy Quality Outing
Flannels. 36-inch Stripe Shifting
Madras, 36-inch High Count Per-
Gales. light and dark grounds.
Lengths suitable for women's and
chiidren's wear.
Golden nbAvR's-E:raf F1nnr
Evening star., 1921-12-29
Mems LisIe Hose

Good quality Lisle
at. all WEARING points:
black and a few plain colors.
seconds of 29c values,
.GoldenberE's-First Floor,
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Short lengths from l to square yards of Heavy
| Cork-hlled Burlap-back Linoeums, but number of
pieces alike; about 600 square yards in the ot for
Kitchens halls, bathrooms and vestibules: Light and
dark coorings. in best patterns. At 2ec square yard
nbsFss FourthF
Evening star., 1921-12-29

Assorted lot of jew
elry. some In gift boxes InC
including Brooches, Bar
Pins, Cuff Links. Pin Sets, Lin
gerie Clasps, Bead Necklaces,
Scarf Pins. etc. Odd lots left
from holiday selling.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Of additional ships for which no charge
would be made.
The situation was discussed yesterday
at the office of Winthrop l.. Marvin.
president OF the American Steamship
Owners Association. at IL Broadway.
where the committee TO attend to-mor-
rows meeting In Washington was
named. as follows: A. c. Pessano. chair
man Of the board of directors OF the
Great Lakes Engineering Company.
chairman William d. Macy, vice-presi-
dent of the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Company: ]. w. Reyne~ds,
secretary of the Munson Steamship
Line f. J. Mccormack. treasurer
Moore & Mccormick Company, Inc. !;
George II. Elder. president Elder~Steanl-
ship Company. Inc, and J.. Parker kir-
lin, general counsel of the American
Steamship Owners Association.
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing that "inasmuch as the prices agreed
to be paid to the Shipping Board for ves-
sells are proving destructive 10 the
American ship owners who have made
such purchases. the effect OF which will
seriously handicap the maintenance and
further development OF an American
merchant marine and the American ship
building industry. 1t is urged and recon-
rnended that the United States Shipping
Board devise some plan of equitable adj
justment of the prices for the American
ship owners who have purchased vessels
from the United States Shipping Board
and paid for same, either in full or in
part"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
SHIPOWNERS SEEK
PRICE ADJUSTMENT
Meeting in Washington to
Consider Relief From
Competition.
SHIP AWARDS POSSIBLE
Committee Named to Present
Situation in Detail to
Shipping Board.

Because Of the ruinous competition
which American operated steamships are
meeting from foreign owned cargo car
rfers. 1t is believed by shipping interests
here that some practical measures OF
relief will result from the representa-
tions to be made in Washington to-mor-
row by a committee named here yester-
day to lay the situation before the Ship
ping Board.
During the war Government built
steamships were gold to private compa-
ntes at rates of from 5000 a ton upward
and, under present conditions, It has be-
come impossible to operate them at a
profit. Shipping Board officials have
called Wednesdays meeting to discuss
possible remedies. 1t was said In ship
ping circles here yesterday that steam
ship owners did not expect that the
Shipping Board would offer a cash read
justment to purchasers Of ships. but that
relief might be afforded through awards
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
HEN MOTHERS KITTEN
IN BROOD WITH CHICKS
Strange Barnyard Household
Found at Margate.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 7.-Margate City
is marvelling over the mothering spirit
exhibited by hen In the flock of Mrs.
Alberta Rogers in adopting homeless
kitten as her family"
Biddy raised brood OF seven chicks
this year and they have long since
reached the broiler stage. Mrs. Rogers,
feeding her poultry, noticed that this
particular hen clucked and fused about
as IL calling her chicks and was aston
ished TO see a small black kitten slip
out from under her right wing on the
"signal." The kitten refuses to leave
the hen and the foster mother Is per-
fectly contented to house the kitten
under her wings.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
NEW POST FOR DIR. SANDY.
VIII Direct PennsyIvanfa's Men
tai Health Division.

HARRIsBUnG, Pa. Nov. 7.-Dr. William
C. Sandy, pyschiatrist Of the New York
State Commission of Mental Detectives,
was to-day appointed chief of the divi-
sion of mental health Of the new De-
partment of Public Welfare at a meet
ing of the State Advisory Board.
DR.. Sandy made an investigation OF
Pennsylvania insane hospitals some
years ago and has also been engaged in
Connecticut and other States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
THAw DECLINES "DRY" POST

WASHINGTON, Nov. Col. William
Thaw, Jr.. of Pittsburgh. former COM
;nander Of the Lafayette Escadrille, has
declined appointment as a general pro-
hibition agent in Pennsylvania, II was
announced to-day at the Treasury. He
said he was unable to accept the post.