davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CORONER ACTED
. upon 1,252 DEATHS
Records Of Past Fiscal Year
Disclose Many Murders
and Suicides,

Records of the coroner's Office show
that Coroner ]. Ramsay Nevitt passed
upon ] .252 deaths the last fiscal year.
Few of the persons who died here
were wounded or injured outside this
Jurisdiction. some in Maryland and
others in Virginia. During the year
there were 684 bodies in the morgue,
180 autopsies performed and 127 in
quests held.
| Homicides during the twelve
months totaled sixty-three, accord
ing to the coroner's records, eight
OF them having occurred in other
jurisdictions, but which necessitated
action on part of the local coroner.
stances. Pistols were used in two
other instances, one involving the
killing of an intruder in a home
and the killing Of man by a police
man in line Of duty.
Five deaths from injuries inflicted
by motor vehicles are classed as
homicides. drivers of the cars having
| been held for grand Jury action. In
| one case the victim died from an in
cised wound of the neck, illuminat-
ing gas killed three children. one
death resulted from fist blow, one
| from a stab wound. one from a wound
| inflicted with an iron pipe and one
| from blow with an iron bar.
Under the head of accidental deaths
the report shows a total Of 236, two
legal hangings being included in the
| number. Causes of the accidental
deaths are given as follows: Illum-
| mating gas. 20; fall from house, l:
aeroplane. 3; falls and blows, 3s: au-
| tomobile. AZ: street car, IL; burns
and scalds. 43; drowning, 18; motor
| cycle, Q; thrown from horse, /; BIZ
| chloride of mercury. 3; foot bail, /;
| bicycle, 2; electric burns, 3. Ten per-
sons injured in automobile accidents
in nearby states died in this city
during the year.
Eighteen persons ended their lives
by inhaling Illuminating gas, and a
| dozen others chose hanging as a
| means of committing suicide. Twen-
ty-four others ended their lives by
poison or wounding themselves,
while one person committed suicide
by starvation, making a total of
fifty-five suicides for the year.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
REV. WILLIAM STORCK
G. U. PREP HEADMASTER
Prominent Catholic Educator of
Philadelphia Will Take Post
Merit Month

Rev. William Storck, s. j., prominent
Catholic educator of Philadelphia, has
been appointed headmaster of George
town University Preparatory School,
succeeding Rev. John A. Morning, 8.
j.. who resigned to take a post in
the Philippine Islands. it was an
nounced last night. He will assume
the position with the opening of the
institution next month.
DR.. Storck comes from St. Joseph's
College, Philadelphia, where he has
served on the faculty for the last
five years. AS producer Of the Pas
sion Play in the Metropolitan Opera
largest production of its kind in the
United States. He is expected to
take an active part in promoting COL
lege dramatics at Georgetown during
the coming year. He will be assisted
in the third year class by Robert S.
Lloyd. in the second year class by
William Hoar of Boston College. and
In the first. year class by John Mad
den Of Holy Cross College.
Other faculty changes announced
are the appointment Of John Tenny-
son as instructor in English: James
MCGUIRE as instructor Of mathematics
and Rev. w. Reynolds Cowardin, 8.
j., as general manager of the school.
Rev. Cornelius will continue as chap
lain. Bernard L. Leeming has been
promoted to the college faculty.
Registration Of students has closed.
The new building at Garrett Park is
nearing completion. and will be ready
for use as a dormitory in September.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
SECRETARY DAVIS HAS
CHORUS JOB OFFERED
WHEN MOVED TO SONG

Secretary Of Labor Davis has
turned down an offer to become
a member of a chorus on the stage.
1t become known yesterday.
The offer came to the Labor
Secretary a short time ago, when
he. Postmaster General Hays and
another were the guests Of Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board
at a theater. The Postmaster
General is leader Of singing in
his church in Indiana and Secretary
Davis is a former bandsman and
a fair singer. In spite of himself,
the Postmaster General began
beating time and Secretary Davis
Joined in the chorus.
The stage singers were applauded
and at the last curtain call the
leader stepped forward and said,
Ladies and gentlemen, there Is
a tenor in this audience who may
have a job in my chorus when
ever he wants it,
Chairman Lasker took his party
behind the scenes and the Job was
formally offered Secretary Davis.
He told the leader he liked to sing,
but that he preferred to remain
secretary OF Labor
Evening star., 1921-08-21
HALT BERGD0LL ACTION.
Postpone Adopting Report Until
After House Recess.

Action by the. House on the con-
,ast,ne nactine reports Of the Bergdoll in
poned. Chairman Peters said. until
after recess. The House then will
be asked to approve, he added
either the majority report, which ar,
raignsd Samuel T. Ansen. former act
Col. John e. Hunt, commandant a.
Fort jay, N. Y. and Col. c. G. Cras-
son, who prosecuted Col. Hunt during
the latters court-martial, or the
minority findings. which criticised
MI. Ansel!. but held that as counsel
improper.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
FREED IN BOYS DEATH.
Jury Exonerates Maj. Ruhlen in
Accidental Killing.

A ,coroner's jury yesterday exon
Grated Maj. George Ruhlen of the
coast artillery. U. S. A.. from blame
in the fatal collision between the
formers automobile and a bicycle
which twelve-year-old Leslie Pratt Of
1884 Longfellow street was riding
Friday at the juncture of Colorado
avenue and Kennedy street. The
jury held that the accident was due
to negligence on the part Of the boy.
Testimony developed that young
Pratt had taken his hand from the
handle bars of the bicycle and that
it swerved into the majors car. 1t
was further shown by testimony that
Maj. Ruhlen was driving slowly to
enable his wife, in the rear seat. to
read a newspaper.
Evening star., 1921-08-21
Pint Vacuum
Bottles, 69c

lin all-metal case, black
enameled with aluminium
shoulder and cap. 20.
Special .............. O0c
In all-metal case, nickle
finished. Gas illus d 10
trated). Special. VA.4S
Evening star., 1921-08-21
CALLS BACK REPUBLICANS

All absent republican senator's were
summoned back to Washington yester-
day by Senator Curtis Of Kansas. the
republican whip. He explained that
no change in the pre-recess Iegis-
lative program tentatively agreed
upon was contemplated, but that it
was necessary that we have a full
working quorum
Senator Lodge. the republican
leader. announced early in the week
that there would be no recess until
the farm relief legislation now before
the House had been enacted,
Evening star., 1921-08-21
DETAILED TO TEACH.

Capt. Samuel White, jr.. field ar
tillery. at Camp Dix. N. J.. has, been
detailed as assistant professor of
military science and tactics at the
Virginia Military Institute. Lexine-
ton, Va. He will relieve capt. David
s. Doggett, field artillery, who is
ordered to Fort Sill, Okla. for duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

PUERTO CABELLO-ses San JuAa
PUERTO COLOMBIA - see KinEstsA
RANGooN-see Karachi, Alden, bombay
REvAI--See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO SUI~See Rio 10
Janeiro. Pernambuco, Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo
sAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX--See st Thomas
ST KITTS-See st Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
ST MARC-See Cape Haiti
SALAVERRI-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus, Barcelona
6AMARANG-Se Penang, Aden
SANTA FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTANDE ER-Sce Vigo
SECONDI-See Casa Blanca
SENEGAL-See CanAries
sHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama
Kobe Hong Kong
SIERRA LHONH-See CAnartes
sMYRNA-see Aigiers. Piraeus. Baxs..
SOUTHERN NIGER1A-see cansri..
STAVANGER-See Christtania, Trondh.
sTocKHoLM-see Gothenburg. Chris
tiania
sURABAYA-See Penang Alden
SYDNHY-See Auckland, Freemapt,.
TAKU BAR-See YokohamA
TALCAHUANO-See PaitA
TALTAI-See PaitA
TOCOPILLA-See Paita
TOGOLAND-SeoC Canarieu
TUXPAM--See Puerto Mexico
vALPARAISO-See Cristobai, Paita
VARNA-Ses Constantinople
wHLLINGTON-SeeA Auckirna
WEST AFRICA--Ses Asores
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

MACEIO-See Para
MADEIRA--See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS-See Bombay
MAI4MC-See (iOthenburR. ChriStianiA
MALTA-See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANILA-See Alden. Honolulu, Kobe,
Shanghai. Yokohama
MANZANILLO-See Havana, Naval Sta
tion
MARACAIBO-see Mayagusz. san Iua.
MARANHAM--See Para
MARSNILLES--Se Genoa
MARTINIQU E-See st. Thomas
MArADI-See Casa Blanca
MELBOURNE-See Freemantle, Lyttsl-
MIRAGoANE-see Cape Haiti
MOLLENDO-See PaitA
MONROVIA-Se Casa Blanca
MOVILLE--See Glasgow
NATAI-See Para
NUEVITAS-See Havana
NEWCASTLE-Sss London, Rotterdam,
Auckland
NoRRKoPING-see Go.henburg
NORTH AFRICAN POKTS-See BARGE
NoRTHERN N1GER1A-see canartss
OPORTO-See Lisbon.
ORAN-See Algiars
PARAMARIBO-See Trinidad
PERNAMBUCo-- See Para
lett GOANE--See Cape Haiti
PISCO-See Paita
POHGE-See Porto Rico. Arecibc
PORT AU PRINCE-See Cape Haiti
PORT DE PAIX-See Cape Haiti
PORT NATAL-See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN-See Alden
PORT SWETTENH AM-See Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA-See Casa
PoRTuGUEsH coNoo-sse canariss
PORTUGuESn GUINEA-ses CAnariss
PRoGRESO-~See Vera Cruz Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located a. Follows:

ABBADAN-Ses Port Said
ABO-see Gothenburg
ACCRA-See Casa Blanca
ApEL4AlDE1see Ell I sFreemantle. LyttsiteA
raeus. Trieste
ALGOA BAY-see Cape Town
AMSTERDAM--Vi Rotterdam
ANTIGUA-See st. Thomas
ANTILLA-See Havana
ANTOFAGASTA--ses Cristobal PAiss
ARICA-.See Cristobal. PaitA
ARROYO-Ses Arecibo
BAHIA-See rarA
BARBADOS-Seo st. Thomas
BATAVIA-See Penang, Alden
BATUM--Ses Coustantinopls
BEIRA--See Cape Town
BEIRUT-See Pirseus
WAN-DEEHI-Seo Penang
BELGIAN CONGO-See CanAries
BEUGEN-Ses Chrfstiania. TrondhJsm-
BILBAO--See Lisbon. Vigo
BRAILA-See Const . ntinople. AistsYs
BRISBANE-Sae Auckland
BURGAS--See Constantinopls
CABEDELLO--Ses Para
CADIZ-See Genoa.
CAIBARIEN--See Havana
CALLAO--See Cristobal. Paite
CALCUTTA--See Honolulu. Karachi.
Trieste. Alden. Bombay
CAMEROON--Se Canariss
CARDENAS-See Havana
Kingston, Cape Haiti
Trinidad
CEARA--Ses Para
cHANARAL-Ses PaitA
CHERBOURG-Sce Southampton
CHTNWANGTAO--See Yokohama
- SEQ Christiania.
Honolulu. KarAchi. Aden
CONHTANZA-Sss Const IN tine pie. AlG4eFs
CooUIABo--ess Paita
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

SIyp tSee tuNA~See vigo. Genoa
n1nN,..S-See nS1nnN.O-See MayaEuez, San Juan
DA Da EY-See Canaries
DAIREN-See Yokohama
"a AKAR-See Casa Blanca
Da LNY-See Yokohama
DTL.Ll,AGoA NV BAY-See Cape Town
! DEM RA--See Trinidad
DOMlNlCA-See st Thomas
~ ALA-See Casa Blanca
| DcBLIN--See Belfast, Cork. Glasgow
| DCNDEE-See Dundee Hull
| p!'NEDIN---see Lyttelton
EAST g.. > LONDON-See Cape Town
iSTTf, %T rr-.See Java North Africa
4 4 rN-See Paita
FAJARDO-See Arectbo
FRENCH CONGO-see Can.ri..
EThfHNGH Tf.sIS.1 GuINEn-See Canaries
| rt NCH AL-See Casa Blanca
Piraax- M-ses Contan,snopls. Alsisrs
GAMBlA-ses canaries
GHENT-See Antwerp Havrs
GtJON--See Vigo
GOLD COAST-See Can.r,..
NAIVES-Sec Cape II Haiti
GhAMI sr. =, BASSAM-~ See Casa BLANCA
GRENADA--See Trinidad
" tADALc NAL E-See st Thomas
lLOII.O-See Singapore
IOUIQUE-See Cristobai. Pait.
IQUfTOS-See Para
IVORY COAST-see Canariea
AN AmAtGAN n.tt;a, OuTPoRTs-see Kingston
LAGOS--See Casa Blanca
La GUAYRA--See Mayaguex, San Una,
LA PLATA-See Montevideo, Santo.
Pernamhuco oS
LEITH-See Leith. Hull
LEVANT-See North Afr3ea
LIBERIA--See Canartss
LIMERICK-Sec Cork
LOME---See Casa Blanca
LoNDoNpERRY-sss Belfast, Cork
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
r.. For additional
Chipping and Travsi Irs.
Call 'es
Shipping and Travel Dep.r,n...
Beekman 5000 '"sas

~ .omas' 81. Croix, ST. Kin.
'igus, %,, cuad.loup., t. Dsn;,a;l. o''''; \.
ma MARTINIQUE, St. Lucia. as. R,.s
Apr. 19-GUIANA fpFM, oSasSew Sew fsfh
May 4-PARIMA fpFMi Susp Sosppse = 9. CO.
Mas 1s-auIANA tPFM} Quebec quebec = 5 g
oan Juan, P. R., La Guayn. Ps.,,.
eaOelIo, Curacao and Marac,;i.
via Curacao pa.,, AI:e -. =. ''
From New York "'ee's'
.rpr. EV-CARAcAS (PFsf5 psa Nv
May y4-PHILADELPHr fpFw,pp p 1ns
Santiago .ns..'s Also .s. Suan,.aana. 80 LIS
From New York
APR. .2s-ERHOLM tF) Atlantic Fruit, r.
Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Avn.
La Plata
Also see Rio de Janeiro. Para. p.rn.n,
From New York
J>oading-FLuOR SPAR fFl
Moore Mccormack
singapore, Manila, lIoilo. H...
Kong, Hangchau
Also see Alden, Honolulu. Penang ss..
aokonama From New York '"'AsAS
May lo-kAsAMA CD Norton. L,l-vac.
Southampton, Cherbourg Also ... H,u
From New York
Apr. 20-OLYMpIC (PFRM) WHIT.
May 4-ADRIATIC PFRN) Whi.s s,a
Iampico, ''''
NOV 'oo yer" .ruz' Puerto Mexico. Ham,.
apr. .z>--SANTIACO FM) Ward rl,.
From New Orleans
apr Es-SloCX tF) Ward Line
larafa From New York
Apr. 22-CAYO MAMBr fF, .,.
Trieste, Alexandria, Bombay. '1S,' G.
catta va
From New Orleans
May 1s-sTEEL TRADER CFl Norton ,ns.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada '
From New York
Nay 5-MATURA tPFM) Tr.nisaSa T.iaaie %. Lin
s."s .'-MA AFRO tPFM) Trinidad Iias LIN.
Trinidad, Demerara, Param,ih.
Cayenne, St. Laurent, Par,
From New York
ABOUT Apr. 22--LAKE ELRIO IF,
Clyde s. s. Co. (Foreisn Service,
lrondhjem, Bergen, Stavsp,",
Chrisdansand, Christians
From New York
Apr. .1s-SONGVAND (F) S. q s,r.
irondhjem Bergen, Stavanser.' H.l
singfors '''
From New York
May l5-RANENFJORD (Fj
orwegian-American Yt,.
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampieo
From Jacksonville
trcan so o'nsr safe Mexican ports a, r.
Vigo, Coruna, Gijon, Santsnd..
Bilbao Also see Lisbon
From New York
Apr. o3-BLAcK ARROW (PFM, w,,s,.
Yokohama, Kobe, Dalny, Chiuw,n,.
tao, Shanghai
Also see Kobe. Honolulu
From Mobile and New 0rl..,.
apr. E3-HON1CK HALL (F) Norton nm,
May 3-SELMA CITY (F) norton rtor r0'i Inn my
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
apr. ..-NAIGUS CD Barber Lines
May SO-CITY OF CANTON tFJ
~ Norton. Lilly e. Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hon,
Kong, Manila From New Yorl
Apr. 24-ELDENA (F) Barber Lines
Apr. 3O-BOLTON CASTLE CD Barber Lln,s
From Baltimore
Late Apr.-EDGE HILL(F) Green stsr Lii,
From New Orleans
May IA STEAMER tF) Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile a. ca.f,
oners. From Seattle
apr. Wv EST IVAN (FM)
Waterhouse & Co.
May l5-WEST JAPPA tFNl
Wnterhouse Co
june 1S-W (PFsf) Admiral
July 9-KEYSTONE STATE PPM
Admiral Line
Aug. 27-WENATCHEE iPFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June ACROSS KEYS CD Admiral Line
June 25--CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
From Portland
June 2-COAXET (F). admiral Line
June 3O-MONTAGUE (F)' Admiral Line
orsr,n Mnrth China China ports and viadivi's0k
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Shans'
hal From New York
Apr. 2O-CELTIC PRINCE (F) Prince Linz
May 2o-GAELIC PRINCE Cd Prince Line
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

Baltimore
From New York
apr. .%0-GEORGIANNA WEEMS (F)
-, Halschaw S. s. Lines
Charleston, SEQ JacksonvilI.
Galveston From New York
Tues. (F), Thurs. (F). Sat ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West From New Yors
May 4-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
jacksonville c CharlestonFrom New Yo's
Apr. l9-LENAPE (PFO Clyde Line
Apr. 21--APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Apr. 23-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Apr. 26-ARAPAHOE (PF) clyde Lins
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seiti'
Also uev New York. San FraneissA
From New York
Receiving-C. c. MORSE tFt >.
United states Transport Coz ~
juno 4-KEYSToNE sTATE(F) Gar Sss'
Barber Lines
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franeses
Portland, Seattle From New YoIs
Apr. 22-wILLFARo lF) Williams S. s. Co
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San Fns
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Taeena
From New York
APR. .@S-ARIzONAN (FM)
United American Lines. Inc.
May 7-ALAskAN (FM)
q, United American Lines, Inc.
New Orleans From New York
Wednesdays (F), Saturdays lSO
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, S'n Diego
From San Fran
Apr. 20-PLEIADES (FM) & ID
Luckenbach Lines -,
May 5-kATRINA LUCK ENBACH tfS'
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also sss Los Angeles
San Diego See New York, San Franei'e'
Gan Er.nr;eco Also see Los Angel"
From New York
Apr. .22-W1LLFARO CD Williams S. 3 v
From Baltimore
May 5-POINT JUDITH (F)
Pacific Mall s. s. Co.
Sam Francisco, San Diego, Los ~
geles From New York
Apr. 28-HARRY LUCK KENBACH tFA)
Luckenbach Lines
May PIX. /. LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenoaeh Lines -.
San Pedro, San Francisco 4 etba
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles. San Disss
From Mobile
Late Apr.-CAPE ROMAINtF)Page& d sos"
Seattle See Los Angeies
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Apr. 24-F. J. LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines -v,
May 1S-FLORENCE LUCKENBAcH ~
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. 26-F. J. LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Linea ~.e
May 4EANDREA r. LUCKENBAcHN 81 -
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdsn
Abr. 24-F. J. LCCKENBACH lFA,
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. z0-E. J. LUCK ENBAcH tFA)
Luekenbach L1Des
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

May 1O-W. ERRAL (F) Steele S. S. Line
London From New York
Apr. 1o-PANHANDLE STATE (PFRM>
Apr. Apr ss-nARDIc tFl 1tlantis Transport
Abr. A so-MEsABA lFl atlantic Transport
May 3-oLD NORTH STATE SPFRM
Nav 7-MONTAUK CD Atlantic Trans.
From baltimore
Apr. cs-MISSoURI 60 Atlantic Transport
May s-CAPTLIsN, 81 &c or5Sle 10 s s. Lines
I"ne I8-CAPULIN (F) Oriole S. s. Lines
From Philadelphia
Apr. 19--vENNONIA Cd Cunard Line
Nay Nay 1sA sTGHMEk rs u Atlantic iafTnsnss' Trans
From Boston
Mny IA STEAMER CD Atlantic Trans.
From Hampton Roads
MAY B orioe s. ISnaa Lines
From New Orleans
May 15-SCANT1C tF9 Steele S. s. Line
London, Liverpool, Manchester, New
castle, Glasgow From Jacksonville
ssilingse(r) Jacksonville Line
Lyttelton, Dunedin, Melbourne, Ade-
laide From New York
| Apr. 2o-LEPANTO (F) Norton. Lilly q Co.
Manchester Also see Liverpeel. Londos
From New York
Apr. :3-sT. BEDE (F, White Star Limo
May 7-BOyIC tF) White Star Line
May 1l--MERCIAN (F) White Star Line
From Boston
Apr. 18-ST BEDE (F) White Star Line
May S--NOVIAN (Fs White Star Line
May 16-MERCIAN CTr) White Star Line
From New Orleans
Apr. 2o-A STEAMER CD Leyiand Line
Manchester, Bristol from Philadelphi.
May b-MONOMAC (F) Harriss Magiii
From Hampton Roads
! Apr. e6-MONOMAC CD Harriss. Magii,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

From NeW IOTA
Apr. 2O-BASSA (F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-18

May 5-sPARTAN PRINCE (F) Prime.
Rotterdam Also see Antwerp
From New York
Lpadinx-INVINCIBLE (F1 Cosmouolitan
Apr. 19-YAKA (F)
90 BIaek I e 5,ial Diamond s; 8 Corr.
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 2t-EDGEMONT (F)
Black Diamond 8, s. Corp.
Apr. 3O-HATTIE LUCK KENBACH (FN,
Luckenbach Lines
apr 30-EDITOR Cd Cosmopolitan Lines
May 6-GHEsTER KlWANIs (F) ''S-
BLACK Diamond s. S. Corn
May l2-COLLINGSWORT (F)
Black Diamond $. S. Corp.
May 18-HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
From Baltimore
Apr. 1S-TULSA (F)
Black Diamond 8. s. Corn.
Apr. %0-W ESTERN MAID (fr)
Apr. so-coILiNGsWoRsrH G. 1s1eas <F,
Black Diamond s. s. Corn.
May s-HONNEDAGA (F) -' . o. A'nes
Black Diamond s. S. Corn
may 10-oTHO CD Oriole S. S. Linea
From Philsdelphia
Apr. 27--aATTIE LUCKENBACH frM,
Luclslnbach Lines
.Harriss. MaEill Co.. fna
From Hampton Roads
Apr. 2-WEsTERN MAID (F)
Oriole S. S. Lines
May @o--oTHo CD orioie S. S. Lines LIZ j; LINES
Rotterdam, Newcastle-on-Tyne. Goth.
enburg, Copenhagen From Mobile
May "A sTEAAERtF)Norto Lilly 4 Co
St Thomas, St. Croix, St. kits, An
tisua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
ST. Lucia, Barbados
From New York
About Apr. 1e--wM. NJ. TUPPHR (F)
Clyde 3 Co, tForsign Services,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
THE PRESS AND THE CONFERENCE

WHAT is the finest thing about the conference 1or
armament limitation? Surely ii is not mere
professional pride which impes a newspaper editor
10 say that is the way in which the American press
has lent the conference its sympathetic and wnoie-
hearted support The Washington Herald says
truly:
Republican and Democratic, progressive and con
servative the leading journals OF the nation nave
backed the conferences aims and applauded itS
achievements Comment on the temporary hitches IN
dsposng qf points in the agenda SC TAR CONSIDERED
has been without trace OF vruence or impatience
It is more delicate diplomatic compliment than
perhaps has ever been accorded an international
group visiting our shores.
This is not Pollyanna journalism. american news
papers have not started, all at once preaching the
dawn OF the millennium and putting bind faith III
Diplomatic ideaism. There is probably no danger
present or prospective in any OF the policies ana
programs SET forth which has not been suggested
and analvzed in responsible editorial columns. But
the press has not gone out OF its way to nnd iauft
and pick flaws and suggest perils. II q has nos ioS
ia bead in anticipation OF boundess success, sthl
less has il prophesied failure. 1t has held the good
thought
In this newspaper concert there is only one
Earring note As the newspaper quoted remarks II
comes from "one chain of papers inveterately hostile
TO Great Britain and Iapan, and looking with sus-
p;cion on even the exchange of amehitieS between
this and any other government Indications are.
however that this bitter blast OF suspicion and
hatred bv the Hearst papers will prove ineffective
from its own excess The nation is in no mood fof
pessnisn,. reaction and destruction. and does not
want American mirarsm any more than iofeisn
Inihtarism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19


ber 1918. to take charge Of division
at Camp Pike after more than a
years service overseas.
General Bundy was born In Ne1
Castle. Ind, in 1861. He was gradu'
ated from the United States Military
Academy in 1859. and was assigned
to the twelfth infantry. His first cam
paign was the Sioux lndicns In
South Dakota In is90.el. He re.
mained on frontier duty un;il the
outbr,tl u The Spanish.Americat
war In :S9s A. captain nc 'ook ar
active part IN the battle OF III Caey
and In ;he siege OF Santiago.
Since the Spanisa-American war
General Bundy has served In the Phil
ippine Islands and on the Mexican
border. advancing by promotion until
at the outbreak OF the war with Ger
many he was serving as Pershing's
adjutant general. with the rank Of
colonel His frontier experience and
service in the Philippines won tor
him the rank Of brigadler.general when
the formation OF The A. Z. +. took
place. on being assigned 10 command
the second division he took Il 20 the
front In the Troyon and Toulson sec
tors u the ST. Mihiel salient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-19
TO MAKE ONE DOLLAR TWO

ROGER BABSON, business statisteian, says that
speaking in general, the retailer is not TO blame
for high prices. There is little profiteerng 1T is
the system that is wrong the system OF production
and distribution and consumption.
Consumption is a very big part OF it. Purchasers
seek odd goods, instead OF standard commodities
They insist on credit, and that cost more They
insist deliveries and on the laying aside Of articles
to be paid Tor later. and that costs Al expenses i'm
posed the retailer have to be added to the sell
ing price.
The remedy, he thinks is to bring up genera.
ton understanding these things. We should have
children grounded in the fundamentals OF business
We should teach them the cost relation between
production and distribution and consumption. Their
they will go ahead and s,raighien out wasteful pro-
cesses. When do this. he says. we shall gel
twice as much for our dollar as We do today"
1t is no easy remedy-no short cut to ptosperit,
and low prices. But there is no shoS cut to any
thing that is worth while.