davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
AMERICAN PORTS

a ~ MORE, Jan - - Arrived. s,rs
sb9"i'l'n sb,!jd. Paw, Portland Eng: Ambra INor>,
eNorl Norfolk PaiisaGsss PiispI,s ftespaTg9 fi.Jsi o.
SSiai,ed; Si,,an- Quaker City. liverpool "a NSrfoiE
- H0SToN. Jan ls-Arr!ved. c., q "
r. ~ ..S', Antoragasta, Chile Miller County
r ,yrr i,opos. Sailed: San Bruno iavans'
~ ~ ~ ooaI ana Fort Limon; Royalitn fT2,9
Hallfax: Neshobee Portland. NJ l
4oEA Gatter l2'h9. Vineyard Haven. Ma,
S- SSn i3-Arrived: Schr Frederick II CBr1.
tRrl New York for Nova Scotia 10y
g. CHARLESTON, c. Jan 13--Arrfv.d
Str comanche' New York land proceedrd
70 Jacksonville). sailed; Str Monandock
rniAd GAALVEsToN. Jan tt Arrived: srrs
GiadSs sra1an' -TTsmpieo PIanol, Ta'npico
pico; Thurland Castle tBry Anfwerp ne
pperanta de Larrinasa fBr). Barry: Cerer
pico; Nyiard (Swed) Cette. Piiar de La.
1tnaSa '5rl Manchester; schr Mar :
Dun br> Por, au Prince
j kSONN1IIE. San l3-Arriy-a. a.
l:ahevtlle, Savannah: Charles A Tinrv-,o'..
a." 8lco; Lake Elienorah. Boston C'lDa
Of Faclae Mall Line, BaitinoreJ sail
eG Pioneer. Talnpico; Apache New York
KEY " EST Jan 1s-Arr-.et. Ieth. ST.
We5t e5t :, A4agm T u Portland. ore
Bristol via Pensacola; schr John r Fox,
Jacksonville
NEWPORT NEWS. Jan 1s- Arrived Z:
strs sr; Hsrten (Br). New Orleans: Water
llsr). Manchester, NorfoE Ranre HIS 'f@ =,
New Orleans Sailed: Strs Wiaiirnir saw Io
4nanl. Baltimore; Pacific Transport (Er),
NoRroLA; Jan Arrived: s,rs
I,ioncester Providence Hamilton New
YORK; Vest ilanga. New Orleans: Solvelr
Rotterdam; saco, New Orleans: fr.nta 11,}
speiza Harlem (Br). New Orlcars; colin II
b'vimsst2H. l.l, Innkirk Taihe Maru lJaul,
Merchant rPr), phlacelphia Pradfora
City fBr), Baltimore; MsurneA. New YORK
iandevilie tNor), Philadelphia Norfolk
New orleans; King city (Br). Calvesto. .
Greystroke Castle (Dr). Galveston Sailed :
Ne; Arcona. Cristcbal, Cabeiler0 (Norl
HsW ,, York New YORK (DD. Rotterdam
v, Westland' snna y, Han,5nrs Manches,er Ex-
shanghai; Italia tSwed). Sagua; I.or,-
bardla tSw-d). Cardenas Afo1nGrIa Mo
bile; Grelbank C3r), Isucnos Ayres. vs..
Port OF Spain; West Isay. Gibraltar. Maa,
sasoit .t'Tj. Port Lobos; Facinc Transport
fBrl. MArselles
PHILADELPHIA, Jan l3--Arrived: sfrs
Bayonne. New York; Ozama, Nv york
Sabine sun Port Ioboe Sailed: y, =,
yn@s'eF vn~i,. e5ina snn, Me% Y"ni. Jekr ,BD. N"w
Antwerp.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex Jan la--Arrived
York Veetal. New York
roR;TLLAND. Me. ian la-saie1: strs
inland, Norfolk; Hawaiian. New York
PORT EADs. La. Jan 13--Arrived: s,rs
Cadiz Havana, Cuyamaca. Tampico.
Ottawa tsr). Norfolk; sagua tBr}. Cuba
Sarhnac tBr). United Kingdom. Sailed:
Strs Carlton. Barcelona, Coras. N-w
York: Heredia. Cristobal, Excelsior IA.
yana; Isabella, Porto Rico; John D Rocl-
feiler, Norfolk Lake irgi-nooh Cuban
ports Noa Progreso: Rama. BlueAeids
SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan l3--Arrived: strs
city OF MONTGOMERY. New York Persian.
jacksonville tand sailed for Baltinsore}
TAMPA, Fla. Jan 13--Arrived: Strs
Calorta Tampco' Harrington (Br). Ven
ice. Sailed: Str Hilton. Warmers. y :.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
,. Foreign Ship Companies
are Operating From Hamburg

n.HLis. Jan. l3.-Foreign shipping
rma rn % ne number OF fifty-seven have
80 branch Offices in Hamburg and
.HninS regular service to all for
,a+n. countries, says Hamburg dis
'a.cn TO the Tageblatt.
"a d'ons taem are twenty-five British
~s- zen Dutch companies, while
~ fosSugal and Cuba are repre-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived YESTERDAY


Str Santa Marta. Cartasena. Dec 81
81 Kingston, Jan 7: Santiago. Jan g; IL
and fndse: Pier. is. e r. ''''@''S
Str New York City (Br>. Bristol. Dec 2a
s9oIss t9 Ia,"es e. 4 A[ksn s CO; with ndss, an
A,ian,Ie Atlantis. Egqt Co: With sugar: Arbuckle'
tho Booth s,esmsh.p CO. IN DafIasf afo so 10
ehored e, c.a'1,,,i Of Kra HOOK rats. BsIyn
~ 81. 10 esaaasT"n MonIasT s9urs W. H.st9n Jar
Pier l. American Docks.
20 str Gaasisr'and s tDp. Amsterdam. Dec
3. Bush Docks, Bkiyn
Str Chant!sr. Shields. Dec Is: 10 s.
SNr,. " Winchesier q Co. in hallas:: Martins
ST. Solhaus ,Nor,. Havana. Jan 6; ,c
~ kes sr9s With sugar: anchored eff sta
Str Eastern Crown. Rotterdam. Dec 6
Bermuda. Jan .: to the Green Star Line
VIZ. e. 'nds1. Pier ., Martins Docks S /.
s,l,,l o,' 'ei ersoh. Norfolk. Jan II I" the Old
3,n'li'n:"n 3,ar de IIransportAtion Co With fndse
str ST. Gnlf Of Me.ico. Port Arthur. Tex,
cur Refining Docks. Bayonne, n
Sir Es lantier tBeg), Antwerp Dec IS;
10 the Red Star Line; with Gndse; Pier
Str Bovic tBr). Manchepter. Dec 2s to
the White STAR Line; with nadsc PIER
Str Fort Victoria lBr,. Bermuda. Ian
5a ll, - to the ne Fumes Bssmuda Lins with
Str Lake Francis. Richmond. Va Jan
To- 20 the Richmond and New York
steamship Co; with rndse; Pier 4s, E Il.
Str choctaw. Piymcuth. Mass to the
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co:
with .ndse; anchored off Liberty
str MuIpua. Boston, Jan II. 10 the Bar
per steamship Co, with rndse: Pier 80.
Brooklyn.
Str Allianca. Cristobal. ran !. Cane
Haytl. Jan 7: Norfolk, Jan Ie; to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line with
pass. mails and radse; Pier l, Hoboken,
N j.
str Tippecanoe. Rio de Jansiro. Doc "a;
mpico. Jan 4 to Walker d Daley; with
oil anchored off Quarantine.
Str Bieia (Bc). Buenos Ayres. Dec 9;
hio de Janeiro. Dec 23: st Lucia, Jan, s;
to Lamport Holt Line; with lndse
anchored off Quarantine.
Str Turbinia tDD. Rotterdam, Dec IS;
TO Funch, Edge & Co; with rndse; an
chored off Quarantine.
Str Mary. Boston. Jan II; TO A H Ball
& Co, Pier 81. Brooklyn.
ST. Chester sun, Fort Arthur. Jan 4;
Philade phia. Jan II. to San Oh Co;
Shewans - y. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14


terdsy. January IS. the first name being
that of the debtor:
Anthrosene Dye Products ard
tiona. Exposition Co. Inc. s.sflo
Alsop. beatrice s.-Eureka Gar
as Corporation ....- 1885,
American Railway Express Co.
l.. S.tiaNOnl ...-.....- 100 cr
c9o-P. Kruasn'an 2,9ez.-s
=, al, costs .... ss3.oo
subway constrnc'ion CO., isd.io
Gusts ,...'...,...... ll.7a
i.risn-r .....'.... .......... 7sass
a.sS.-@.. as5-a l.r.ak-L r.icn;naa N " q g
sale Grocery Co. Inc ~. ss4.ss
UuiowitA tSup~rior Iunch>
Crown " holrs:tle Grocery CO..
Hrsr4sn. John nvhrqlap Au,s
i5Tviih~ct',--W. reinbefs 4e7.i
ne.Dvr. l..dor--c. psruberE
Brimberg Lou.s--Fedsra. Fur
Dyring Corporation ...... -907,
Couch Edward +. W Conins l. os5 .
Canso Manufacturirs Co. Ire
caro-. 'iHDSNl Liiysn p. Teller Z IL ~ =
Cohen. Joe. and sam sslttsrman
paas"r. %Ss Ct Msayiiny-f =: 10y ssa:s .3s {.
Danehysn; D4niel tworld- SHY
ping Burvau)--J. ). Turney;
poblin, solonon (0obitn Service
co TATE Manufacturing 60.
E stu;~r 8. CO.. lac.--l Ksi-
.nanowitz .......... ess %
New York Edison Co. ss2.47
Eighth As~nue Railroad Co
Glass, MANY ,a' ~ IN Rossnthai ''''-'
tsalaif. Abraham and Irvins-sf
Kantsr CT al..."...-....- .So.7l
Glass. Samuel and Alexander
kotcher-M $ wesker .-. 4ia.7a
rum Waist Co, Inc. -. l,aos.Oo
Goc'z' Mtlliama--1 Stern Dental
Cross. Narhan-- Eastman Machine
Grant Eawara-esrt4an Mutt
Haley. John and Bert savoy--s
narthc. 'r'f, Ii ll4srle.p Smith, 4ss9 sssos o.
Hurlbutr Motors, lnc--J. {. Ben
HAYNES sy" Nathan - wostera s''''''-
Hohninn ndith--canpbel Lamp
& Sp~c!slly Co. Inc. ..... s'o.eo
Johnson. lloraso - asesu.ls
Klein. i.r0---S Mord~sheiu. c, =. 1896
Kopenhagen. f3-ruard {. N4ush-
ton. Migrew MOTOR Car ~'u.... 1886
Leyey. Wiliiana--L B~tnb-rg-r u
Iurie. Louisa BArs. s............ t5f.s.
Lyman. Lillian II -B4ruey is
I.ehsh Valley r GOV ll,ss- -''''''
Ter .........-... ........ .. l5.LJy.ps
Lisn prswery OF N Y CITY. y
nas!.sns1. I.%@i S.''s a..-n ua;y 'sss2 'fs.ss
Mccormack, Ed wAcd, Ani riiei-
lty g. Casualty Co % N y
PAopie. etc ~. ............. ,cls.cc
Murray. Thonas-O cox 1900. go ~
National Wire Wheel Works. Inc
sansLss1ns ma sshIsisF ......... ;ssss e g
oatrove. Moses aad Ao.ah.m-s
Bnyer, ct al ......-......... isaaA.
o'Mero. I9sepha -vlAdislAw r
- sav'e and AGO Despsteh 80 t,lsi.sO
gaer--People etc ........ t.cov.eu
Bonacia-city Electric s-rviee
PRODUCTION (: Transpor,4,ion o. S''''''
Nv Mexico Coal Go. e a.. fsse'
s4Sssr, Sa.a-f' r1sa e. M4t,iq.r s HI; Il Z;
Schwartz. Jos-ph-E. Wisda.a-
smith Aiesand.r-c. II. slesch.r ''gss 7ss ~ y
smith, Sam-~p. shapiro. A.l5i 81
ScHroeuer, AmaIle. or Sdiewasrcr
M. A. Arrow. 49,. .......- l.ela.17
Toone, WillAni-City of N. Y.
costs .....-.... ...-.........-.... szs.s7
Trainor Specially Co)--J Lig-
ingston Co. inc nc........... ssa.sc
/ Uniform Renting Corp.---N. 2
Edison co... - ....,....... ,os.zs
/ Union Construction & Realty Co.
H. dc r. weekn. :......... lt4fs.s-
Watson. anthony IN. f. Pope
e al. ..a.;;........ ..,.......... l7.ss
| White, William William H.
Wise & Co. fno........,...... iis,.
Vrrrr. william otuia >
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
New Service 70, Brooklyn
Ioastwise Freight Deliveries
Are To Be Increased

Delivery Of coastwise freight to
brooklyn piers, which has been decided
a oy number Of shipping lines, will
''vlate the necessity which Brooklyn
eacsrns nave been under Of sending
.lcxs TO Manhattan piers to obtain
sooes consigned TO them.
another advantage OF the arrange
aenf Will be the elimination Of the
.sai across the East River bridges and
s consequent reduction OF the con.
ss'ea bridge traffic and at the Manhas-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Sail Tuesday
rRASsPAClF1C MAILS

TIL. connecting malls close 8, the Cen
,raI Postothce and City Hall Postofhce
station New York. at p m, as follows:
China, via Seattle steamship West Keats.
January IA
Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship
Wilhelrrina January "a
Japan. Korea and Siberia. via Seattle
steamship Toyohashi Maru. January II.
Hawaii apan. Korea, China siberia.
Frerch indochina and Netherlands East
Indtcs Except Sumatra). via san Fran
CISCO. steamship Korea Maru. January
10
Hawaii Samoan Islands Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco, steam
Whip Sonolaa January 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

asyn,. 'ne year ended November 90,
arss a5tef charges and Federal
asy =. ne Manhattan Shirt Com
sfefss"ea a'.y"ea s574 os6, equivalent, after
sn ~ ts@ eiTidendz, to 1921 "a share
ais. s'''yr'V common stock, a. x25 par
fsag compared With 81 1875, ,3O8. or
s.sy snase earned in the preceding
- fsas .t ~ operating prosis ss amounted
sss s..sis. r~s. decrease Of $3.50 ,2zs from
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Wood. Hubert K.--J. r. Richard
soa --...s..,..-. ....-.-.... -.s...-
In, nj
Satisfied Jud sments
In New York County


Tho nrsr name ,s that or the debtor;
tnr second that ct the creditor ard da.a
whsn Judgment was aled
Jordan Na.,s- C-lItckso-. INC:
Jan. II. ~! tvacAfed) ..,.... t5.o7s -
Ne4naus & = ,rinan Inc James
J. McAdaais & Bros. Inc;
March ( 1870 49, .........' 1866
Taylor. Joseph. Benjamin. Hast
irgs Samuel Silveruan aud Jo-
ssph Fox-Louis Fishnan &
Son. Inc. Jan. :. ls9l.....-. 1855
Alderman. Benny-Apiomo Cigar
Co. Inc. March u. lsl7 2ta1'
and Trust Co.: Nov. Il. 1870 sas.s:
Lyons, Frank W. CA Meyer
ct all Aug. rs. 1920 .......,s, 1872
Duryea. Ulysses and Mary
Cohen; Dec. Is, 1919. ...;..... 1741o
Kramer, M.chael-I. Audubon:
Oct. 26, 1917. 7....,............. rs S.
Friend. Edward. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. OF New York
People. etc, Nov u. ls2o. 10000
Franklin. John. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co Of New York
Same; Sept. ., 1920 .......... 500 90
Maekey. James. aud Fidelity and
Casualty Co. Of New York
Same; Dec. 20, 1919 -. 1000 %
Pappalardo. Salvatore and Fidei-
ity and Casualty co. OF New
Ygrk-Same; April Z. 1920 M 100000
Casualty CO. OF New York
Same June So ls2e -. 10000
same: June ls. 1890 -. 10000
Zuckowttz. Louis, and Fidelity
and Casualty Co. OF New York
Same; Dec. 10, 1920. ....... 500 oc
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Arrivals From New York
Reading Iron Sets Wages

READING. Pa, Jan. l3.--The Read
ing Iron Company announced to-day
that under the recent decision to cut
wages 20 per cent, effective next Mon
day, spuddlers will get $13 D ton. They
ara now receiving 1925. Common
labor will be cut 10 sc conts an hour
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
"a sansdian Navigators Unite

sys 4, Jan. 12.-All organiza-
',sa ~ ., sn.omasters. pilots and officers
sotsd 70 amaigarnate in new or
80 'ss@@ation @ 70 be known az the Cana
,ss .ss,s ga igasors' Federation. IL was an
''saesd here to-day. 80" az
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Marine Orders

Pr>ns Ths Tytbane's yvashtn0ton Bu-ra~
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13~-Marine
orders issued to-day follow:
Davis. Mai. X. E.. TO Milwaukee.
Bates. Capt. r. C.. N east coast or T. r.
tsnvrettn. 20 1t. II. H.. 10 Paris Island.
Mile. III. r.. r.. N san rrapcisco
EayraAr. "a III, ". T.. 10 u. II.
Bartlett. Maj H. O.. 70 Washington.
tsemis. cap5 4. r. ~ 0eanfico
ESusYeSiy et4ensrgsd~~tJlson "a III. " H.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

The roliowing schedules IN bankruptcy
were ni-d yesterday Ii .ha taited states
Dist rict Court
IRVING GRAREE-The echoduies NJ
Irving Graber, against whom a petition
was filed. show liabilities Of sel5o9. ot
which SCI .O03 are unsecured claims ana
assets of ss.sts. all debts due on open
-.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

ssss s@aS. ~ San. i3.~-The weekly state
ssiss. sne Bank oY France shows the
go Ax Changes in francs:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
we're flled Yesterday in The United states
sEMONs FUR CoMPANY-An inv,laa-
pany. furrlers. l45 Yves, Twenty-n.nth
Street. behalf OF T sasIaw. who claims
5000; o. Assets are given as $4,000
o. Leon Richard: clothing. Middletown.
liabilities a, sl7.5as. ot which sI1ile ar
claims; and assets at sls 5.7, os which
$4,000 Is stock 10 trade and $4,000 ma
HoMoKA GLOVE CO.. ISc.-An IN.
Glove Company Inc. 20, Greens Srrset.
OF oehait OF Jones K Nandin. 0. Glovers
y.las; y, Y. wiih an orice at 50 oo.a
S1iti-s are given as $1,000 anc assets
GEORGE FRENz-A voluntary petition
ru nus, who places his liabilities a, sl.7ls
all life insurance policies.
UNIVERSITY TAILORS - All ;nvolua-
tary petition against Goodman Cohen
Simon Taitel and Robert r Fish. trad
ing as the University Tators, tallors and
Of three creditors. The petitionIng credl-
tors and ano claimed are. n Engel
s233; b. Bunker, 3ll3. and f. steinberg
PARA CRUDE OIL CORPORATION
Eoiuntary petition by the Para Crude OIL
Corporation, oils and greases. 236 Green
wien street, who place their liabilities al
s5S aos. Of which s44.sla are unsecured
claims and ss.3s5 secured claims and
assets Of s2I 00S. Of which $S.425 is stock
IN trade and S22,d52 debts due en- open
NEW YORK PAINT AND COMPOST
TON COMPANY-An Involuntary petit
ton against Morris Bnrhsnel and I.
WedeM Larsen. trading as the New York
PaiHr Com Q q n fr,ts
and crude rubber. 50 Stone Street on be-
halt OF three creditors. The petftlonins
and |. Horowitz. $1,000.
ANGL0 AMERICAN COMMERCIAI
60 Rfo RATIoN-An involuntary petition
against the Ang To- Amer rican Comnercia
Corporation, commercial trading COM
pany, - Broadway. on behalf OF three
creditors The ,petitiontng creditors and
Co, s25,ooo Colgate. Pooker 6. CO., SIS,
coo. and George F Hurd. 5000
ADoLF De JoNG' !NC..-An invoIun-
0S7 Columbus Avenue. on behalf OF three
creditors. Liabilities are given as $50 coo
and assets as SIS 900 The petitto1!ns
ter T. Root, $500. Samuel Millingcr, $50
and Charles Lested, $50.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
Tho fol!o wing receivers in bankruptcy
we're flied yesterday in the United state.
District Court
ARMY AND NAVY APPAREL co. 1uc.
Judge Augustus n. Hand appointed Ell
wood NJ. Rabenold receiver for the Army
and Navy Apparel Co, Inc, 20 West
Forty second street. with q bond of 81 o0o.
MAlS0N LOIS. lnc.--Judge A y. Hand
appointed Ausustin Derby receiver for
Muison Lois Inc. interior decorators and
art noyrltieg, 2466 Broadway. with ooEd
u Sc OG0
FRANK RIuGHwAY sMiTH-Judse A
=. Hand appointed Clifford G Ludvigh n
receiver FOR Frank Ridgeway SItith, fur
niture. ia We~. Thirty-ninth Street. with
a bono OF $1,000
AETNA GARMENT co. Inc.--rudge A
X Hand appointed Francis L. KHhIfNan
TEN porary receiver for the Aetna Car
went Co. Inc. coats and suits, 10 e-as
Tric,v itlrd street. with bond or go oro.
SEMONS FUR CO.-Judse 4. Hand
anliuifiea Charles Martner receiver Cot
ths Sesuons Fur Co tur coats. l-S Vest
Twenty ninth Street. With bond os
$4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
FOREIGN FORTS
rs-<x D. ~

GRANGEMOuTH, Jan lis S Ciauseus.
81 DNEy. = w. Jan IS 5 Austral-
BRIsToL. Jan. lis Boston City
sIIlELDs: Jan lis s Deiambre tBr).
Hadrumete (Tr), (from Lisbon).
GLASGOW. Jan 12--S s vlndelia (Rrl
MANILA. Jan 1o--S S Romeo (Br)
Grom Hong Kong.
ROTTERDAM Jan lis S Matopuo
(Br
IAN ANTwERP, Ian Ian SIS Londonier
CALCUTTA. Jan SIS " S Dollar
t3r).
HoCLoeNE. Ian SIS Arras Crr,.
ALGIERS. ian lo-S urbno (Rr).
frorn Cslcrtta).
HALIFAX. y s. Jan 1a-s s Old North
State Vrom London). Poiar!ns (frorn Co
penhagen)
Arrivals From New York
BOMBAY. Ian Str city OF Oran (Br,.
BARCELONA. Jan lo---str Niceto de
ANTw ERP. Ian e--str st Mlhiel. 10th
TRIESTE. Jan Str presidente VIII
son (it1.
ROunN. Jan Str Tongrler cneD.
CoPEEIiA GEN. Dec 90-Motor shir
sTCCI1HO1.M Jan Str Battle (swed).
LIVERPOOL. Jan l2-Canadian Con.
Queror (Er).
MONrEViDEo, Jan 1l-str Hydaspo,
,Br)-
XiGo, y, u Jan ilMstr Black Sea eBrl
BlZERTA, Jan 12--Str West Amargosa
Tor Batavia tput in for repairs 10 ma.
chinery}.
LONDON. Jan ls--str Montana
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

fFsnss. "'" '" ''"'f
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Judgments Filed
In New Xnrk Cnunt,

The following judgments were filed res
tAgday, January l3 the first name being
that of he debtor
! AZ b --.... .ra. 1la-l. Ilr.nl7 .
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Receivers In Bankruptcy

AETNA GARMENT co. Inc.--Judge A
X. Hand appointed Francis I. KHhmar
temporary receiver for the Aetna Car
N-nt Co. Inc. coats and suits 10 East
Thirtv third street W.T. h 4 hord or $40 0co.
SEMONS FUR CO.-Judse n Hand
anpuiftea Charles Martner receiver Tot
the SefuOns Fur Co. fur coats. l-8 West
Twenty ninth Street. With bond os
SIO-QlN-
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
HUMANlsMs \
William Athert0n Du Puy-

"The idea of a .Sockless Simpson is q myth"
says CONGRESSMAN ). N. TlneheT OF Sansas Ss.nnsnn
in Medicine Lodge / knew him as well as know
the members of my family. He wore the same
amount of clothes anybody else.
do you know who responsible for that
sockless story? newspaper reporter of the
out in Kansas then. He sfterward became quite
a sensation in Congress and is now federal trade
commissioner. That's the same man. He started
it. 1t caught on and never stopped. 1t was
myth"
When Arthur Balfour was British ambassador
to the United states he often commented on what
was to him the most striking difference between
English and American public life.
"In England" he said, "our men make public
life a profession. Ministries may come and go.
prominent stars may rise and set but In the
forefront or in the ranks. the same men work
through the decades.
'In America, the contrary, the personnel OF
those who operate the government Is said to
change once in eight years II is carried on, not
by men trained through a lifetime, but by men
mustered night from the ranks of the reo-
ple I would not say that your scheme Is better
or worse than ours, but certainly IL Is different"
Does the sun glow constant and unehansing
like the smile of mother, or is she tickle jade,
flirt. '3
This is a question which Uncle Sam would
like answered. twenty-five years ago he asked
it Of enthusiastic youngster. an astrophysicist
jus out of college. Charles Greedy Abbott was
the young mans name. and he was attached to
the Smithsonian Institution.
From that day to this DR.. Abbott has been en-
gagged in original research solar radiation,
which means that he has been measuring the
amount of heat that the sun gives off.
Dr. Abbott has a crude sort of observatory on
the top OF the Haraua Hala mountains, In Ari-
zona. The air is clearer there than anywhere
else in the country ana there are fewer cloudy
days. He has been on the top of this noun tain
for years measuring the heat of the sun.
boy lives in the solitude with him. The
only transportation Is by burro pack. BY signal
fires at night, or the flashes of a mirror in the
sum- groceries ny be ordered from the desert
storekeeper, ten miles away.
1t would seem to some a sorry life just as
there are those who view with horror the so-
dier's glory of going over the top But to the
scientist 1t Is original research Life could hold
no greater opportunity.
copyright, 1921. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
WHY MARCH .FoURTHs-

The popular notion that the 4th OF
March was selected for Inauguration
Day because. following leap-year. 1T
would never fall on a Sunday" Is err
roneous. Three times-in 1921. 1s4e
and 1S7T-it so fell
In September, 1TsS. the Continental
Congress fixed the "frst "Wednesday"
in January following as the date for
the ratifying States to appoint Presi-
Dental electors; the ''hrst Wednes.
day in February for the electors 70
vote for President, and the "hrst
Wednesday in March" as the time
"for commencing proceedings under
the said Constitution" So 1t was
more by accident than design that
March became fixed on As Inaugu-
ration Day.
Owing to various delays. the elec-
toral vote was not counted until April
6, and as IL took nearly three weeks
to notify Washington of his election
and escort him from Mount Vernon to
New York city, he WAS not fnaugu.
rated until April 80. 1850:
JOE CONKLIN.
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Once-OVerS
Copyright, 1921. international Feature Service.
j. j. MUNDY.

II your child has the making of a great artist
in any direction as you think, II Is big mistake
not to see that he or she has a thorough educa-
ton in practical lines as we'll
The greater the genius the greater effort IT
is for father or mother or teacher to get any
thing worth while from the child along practical
lines.
But remembering that a broad experience and
culture is needed TO get TO the very top In any
art keep your child at IL while young and
the discipline as well as the knowledge gained
assures n foundation which is stable.
Suppose your boy II a volnst, teach him to
saw wood and keep books besides.
Suppose your girl is artist with her brush,
teach her to cook and and go in for out
door sports and make sll-hround real artist
OF her.
Pep and moro pep, strengthened, skilled con-
troll Of that strength. makes what Is needed to
greater success In any nne-
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
THAT BINDER rRoBLEM.

Interest continues in the recent
binder problem. with the maths about
coming to the conclusion that, from
the standpoints of FRED HAFTL-
FINGER. O. Il. ID. ANNA LIST and
several others, they are ALL right. II
does seem to be just a difference OF
viewpoint. as these maths are among
the best In Washington.
Fred got 10.l76 more for the f'rst
binder than the second. while the 9TH
ers got I0.112. seemingly n difference
in the number OF rounds of the bind
ers.
Fred says 10 must be remembered
that "the binders stop on the dag
ONAr,, not on the SQUARE, hence No.
I increases his lead by 81 feet" ROB-
ERT +. +. says Fred Is right, his $50
luton being the most practical"
II. q. MORRIS and II. II. Y. say that
l1O.lI2 feet is correct. "ANNA LIST"
today sends correction, with an
other diagram. lie now says Fred
is only of eight feet In his calcula-
ton. His diagram shows that after
the nrst round the relation between
the two binders remains constant un-
al the last round. where the differ
ence is tho same as tho nrst"
The Washington times., 1921-03-04
Washington and Nation
Welcome Administration

today leader nduced into office by simple
impressive ceremony his inauguration is keeping with American
place while hundreds of
from lack of the necessities e
Washington regrets it not advisable to show its appreciation
of the regime celebration But its heart is
less hearty by of the lack of organized
demonstration.
Tn the name Columbia, The Times welcomes the
President andM Mrs. Harding.