davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
HARVARD CANDIDATE
DROPS AFTER STUNT

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 7.-Harvard's
first day Of football brought out
eighty-sight candidates, who worked
r.,r two hours under a brilliant sun.
{ 'nsiderable weight was dropped, es-
cially by the big fellows. Brennan,
e of the candidates for center, col.
Ssed after particularly exacting
stunt.
OF the twelve men available from
asst years Yale game squad all but
three started work yesterday George
Owen, left halfback, was the only
regular missing. Charles Tierney,
center, and Jewstt johnson, quarter
hack. were the substitutes still alb
sent. All are expected within few
days.
Capt. Lewis McCagg and Lawrence
Terry, Of New York, both members
Of last years varsity crew, today de.
cided to remain out OF football.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

with which
the bow.legged coal diggers Al.
phonsed and Gastoned themselves
retreatwards murmuring, After
you, my dears."
Trouble stopped almost before It
started.
Enraged miners fired on sheriffs
and when they heard the echo OF
their own rifles, got so scared they
couldn't hold a gun.
Upstart deputy police returned
volley and bullets boomerahged back
and pasted 'em in own faces. State
coppers ran and'h hid back OF wives
aprons until American infantrymen
came and coaxed 'em loose from
their moorings.
Altogether the riot was az mild
as a couple of kids slapping each
other in the mugs.
Little back yard affair made a lot
of smoke which Is now cleared away
except for the moving picture dis.
plays.
II you've ever seen a couple OF
roosters chasing each other around
tks barnyard, you know what q ter
ribie scuffle they had at Mingo on
the Rhine.
Couple of kids In street just got
to fighting and their old men took
up the quarrel until they saw the
coppsrs coming and they beat II for
cover.
They stage meaner scraps than
that every day In the scenario stu
dios where o day isn't legal unless
seven cowboys and eight villains are
killed in trapped blood.
Yep. pulling and hauling misery
is over like straw hat season and
everything will be quiet along the
Mingo Canal like the night before
Christmas.
And then when the troops with.
draw miners will grab nearest pick
and shovel and start gnawtng at
each other again.
When the cats away the mice
will play.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Town Plans To Honor
Its Six College
Captains

WOBURN, Mass, Sept. g.
Woburn, proud Of its distinction as
the home Of six college athletic
captains, has arranged o cslsbra-
ton in their honor for Septem-
Der II. -.
The captains who will be the
city's guest Of the day are Charles
Weaver, leader Of the Tufts base
ball team; Leo Doherty, captain OF
the Tufts track team; George Cot
ton, leader Of he Amherst eleven;
Walter Cummings, captain Of Dart
mouths wrestling team; Arthur
Conlon, Harvard baseball captain,
and Jimmy Connolly, the George
town track leader.
Each captain is to receive a
silver loving cup.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
THREE COLLEGES
EXPECT EIGHTY
!. GRID PLAYERS
George Washington and Della
ware Candidates to Report to
College Park Tomorrow.

More than eighty football candidates
representing Maryland University,
George Washington and Delaware
College will reach College Park. Nd,
tomorrow night to start what is en-
pected to prove on one of the most In
teresting football experiments In the
history Of the game.
Delaware College candidates come
from Newark. Del. and are IN play the
University Of Pennsylvania on Sep
tember ~. In order TO make ready
for Rutgers and Virginia. the Mary
land University and George Washing
ton candidates are dispensing with an
early game. and will work together
for their October 1 contest. ..,,.x
Maryland lads got In yesterday and
reported to Coach H. c. Byrd. Thirteen
players turned up, and the squad viii
be augmented by ten more today. Lit.
tie work Is contemplated this week
other than kicking and passing.
Tomorrow George Washington Uni
versity candidates win be taken out 10
College Park. By Saturday practically
all candidates Of the three teams win
be in line for regular work scheduled
for next week. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
.GR|FFMEN REST
FOR AFEW DAYS
after DEFEATS
Manager Mo6ride's Gang IN
Poor Shape on Eve OF Fac
ing Western Teams.

Losing eleven out Of their last
twelve games, the Griffmen are nurs-
ing their wounds today. Not TIN IN.
day will they be required to face foe.
the Boston Red Sox showing up here
that day for a skirmish with McBrids's
sans. .."
McBrids's team 10 not In the best Of
shape. Walter johnson is stiif suffer.
ing from q severe cold contracted dur.
ing the iast Western trip. Pat Char.
rity's wounded heel In bothering him
again, and he 10 under treatment al
Oeorsetown University Hospital. Bucky
Harris and Blaclkie O'Rourks are sick.
1t Ia possible that Harris may have to
take O rest
Next week the last invasion OF the
Capital by Western teams will be on.
the pesky St. LotSs Browns making
their appearance on Tuesday. They
viii be followed by the champion
Cleveland Indians, the White Sox and
the Tigers ending the invasion. That
will practically close Washinston's .
major league season, though the
Mackmen win be here on Sunday. Oc-
tober ..
The final victory In Philadelphia
went to the Mackmen. who drove
Zachary from the mound In seven
frames and copped. 2 to !. Two home
runs by Cy Perkins took the heart out
of the opposition, and the Griffs were
on their way to another record for
straight losses.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

fho Big Ten coaching stain are
made up Of four men who learned
their football af sYaie, the same num-
ber who played &C wisconsin, while
Dietz is q product of the Carlisle
School and Yost Of Lafavette. Nc
Dewitt. Of Northwestern; Stage. Of
Chicago; DR.. Williams. Of Minnesota,
and Howard Jones, of Iowa, learned
their football at Old Ell.
Zuppke, of Illinois; Richards, of
Wisconsin; stiehm, OF Indiana. and
Wiios, Of Ohio State, obtained thsir
insight into the game at the Badger
Institution. While some Of these
mentors were recognised a. perform
ers OF the first water during their
playing days. others were not 20
good.
Football is q sport in which the
best player does not always make
the most successful coach.
Ysst Never Grest Player.
Yost, Of Michigan. never was con-
sidered . truly great performer DUR
Ing his playing days at Lafayette.
But he has made such Q close study
Of the game that he is now looked
upon - one of the leading mentors
In the country. The same is true of
Zuppks when he attended Wisconsin.
The Illinois mentor has Q thorough
knowledge of the game, and. above
all, possesses the happy ability to
instil his ideas into others.
On the other hand, some great
players have made good as coaches.
Hugo Bezdek. fuiIback on Chicago
teams In the early nineteen hundr sds.
has had remarkable success, especial.
ly in his present berth at Penn
State. Hugo was q student of the
game during his playing days and
never overlooked an opportunity to
digest instructions given any member
Of his team.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ST. LOUIS BROWNS RECALL
THIRD BASEMAN MULLEN

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. BILLY Mul-
len. third baseman Of the Mobile
Southern Association, today was re.
called by the st. Louis Browns and
will join them at once. Mullen was
sent to Mobile two years ago by St.
Louis and has developed into one Of
the best fielders In the league.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
WHAT BABE Ru m DID
At BAT.
Total homers OF csreer--154.
Total homers OF season, 81.

FIRST INNING-Score New York,
o; Boston 0, Bush pitching, one out
and Peck on base; strike rne called:
ball one, wide; flied to Menosky, who
muffed the ball
THIRD INNING-Score; New York.
0; Boston, o. Bush pitching, two out
and Miller on base, ball one, wide;
grounded to Bush.
SIXTH INNING-Score: New York.
1; Boston, l. Bush pitching. one out
and no one on bases; ball one. wide;
ball two, wide; foul ball; strike one,
foul ball. strike two. foul bali: strike
three.
NINTH INNING-Score: New York,
1: Boston, 2. Bush pitching. one out
and no one on base; foul ball. strike:
ball one. low: singled TO right.
tcepyrigbt 1891, BY Al Munro Eihs)
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Indications point to California having
another great eleven this year.
John Heisman never was o really
brilliant player when he was at Penn.
sylvania. He broke into fame as a
coach at Georgia Tech, and his alma
mater after some years realized his
worth and called him TO Penn. where
he again will be in charge this au-
tumn.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Falls Church Scores.

Falls Church shut out the Ballston
nine in the Arlington county cham
pionship series yesterday, 4 to o. Lee
Unverzagt, pitching for the winning
nine, allowed only four hits.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
new YORK FANS
LYING Down ON
GIANT SUPPORT
But Yankee Followers Are
Highly Elated Over Teams
Chances to Cop.
BY JACK vE1OCK.

NEW YORK, Sept. Baseball
fans of liz old New York are willing
TO lay odds today that the metropolis
win see one half Of the worlds series,
but they have practically given up
hope Of monopolizing the big fall
classics.
Those who root for the Yankees are
elated over the prospects Of Miller
HuEgins batterin' clan, while among
Giant fans gloom Is thicker than mo-
iasses.
That Babe Ruth and company will
either capture the American League
pennant by force or have it thrust
upon them now seems q certainty.
The Yanks are breezing along. win.
ming here and losing there, but play
ing better than 500 per cent base
ball. Their pitchers are going good
and the team has lost none OF Its
hitting strength.
Rough Going Ahead.
The world-campion Indians. on the
other mitt, have nothing ahead OF
them but rough going and that with
a crippled pitching staff. stan Gov
the Eastern road trip. Ray Caldwell
Is under suspension for being out OF
condition and Catcher Steve 'O'Eeil
with the brunt of the catching to do.
is not in the best shape either.
On top of this the Indians must
swing around the eastern half OF
the circuit once again and will be
forced to play all but two Of their
remaining twenty-three games on the
road. The Tigers play In Cleveland
today and tomorrow and then its
sood.by to Dunn Field for the rest
Of the schedule. Cleveland has lost
and has less games to play, for
Higgins men, counting today's dou.
ble-header with Boston, have TWEEN.
ty-six games remaining.
Giants Have Shot Bolt.
The Giants. apparently have shot
their bolt. The fine rally they made
by winning five straight games from
Pittsburgh Is forgotten now, and as
McGraw prepares to lead his men
westward to finish the season on the
road, there Is little hope that Pitts
burgh can be headed.
Even though there is q margin
Of only a game and q half between
The teams. The gap in the American
League standing between the Indians
and Yanks Is now but half q game
width"
McGraw's pitching staff IL on the
agged edge. too. Douglas is out of
'1ndition. Barnes has Topped and
Toney Is showing signs of blowing
up. Young Ryan Is lucky any time
ne goes the full route and when the
Ditchers are wobbly the Giants have
lhout a. much morale a. an oyster.
So II looks like the Pirates and
:he Yanks to Gotham, despite the
,loseness Of the races today.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Criffs Weak Here.

The washinston Griffmen continue
to lead the American League from the
wrong end when IT comes TO field.
ing. They have made more errors
than any other team In the circuit.
2lB in l2g games, to be exact.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
OBSCURE PLAYERS OFTEN
BEST FOOTBALL COACHES
BY wALTER BCKERsALL.

With nuber Of football squads scheduled practice
For the most mentors who have had
recent VIII blow their whistles for the
the Weh Conference only change william
Lone sar Det. WHO learned all his football op
Carlisle
the Indian institution Dez has coached
stutions including
eeyens at Mare Island. - ~~T~~
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

WASHINGTON TLMEC JPORp !
MAHAN TO JOIN HARVARD'S
FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF

CAMBRIDGE Head Robert Fisher whose
have beaten but 1919 and again in 1920 were tied with
football
when he will assemble his squad on SOLDIER field - 49,
effective Of and hs ta q the coaches % est this fail Will PC
running backs there but for the middle line only
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

One pop-eyed
view Of Uncle
8 q m boy
scouts aiming
I h cir bean-fed
complexions up
the mountain
side, and the
miners ran from
hiding like rats
In q flood. .
With m ea n
expressions on
their jowls, the
doushboys whis.
pered, Get out
of the way and
let 20 m e b o d y
fight who kin
fight"
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
SLAMMED ONCE MORE

Totals. ~ sN13
sBattsd for Acosta In eighth.
ssBatted for LAhotte In eighth.
washinston .........es0 oo1 o-f
Philadsiphia ........e e7ooi s-T
Runs---Rtee, witt. Dykes. c. walker,
Perkins. .; Galloway. and Morse. Error-
Milan. Two-base hits-Dykes G. walker,
Galloway, =. Harris. Milan, Rice. Home
runs---Perkins (fD. stoisn ba.ss--s. Harris.
Bush. Sserifice htt--J. walker. Double
plays-Bush 20 q. Harris TO Judssi Bush
TO Judge. Left on bases--Pbiladelphia, 6;
Washington, IL. First base on balls-on
Moore, q. Hits--off Zachary, II In f-3
inningsi off Acosta, none In Ia inning;
off schacht, 3 In 1 inning; off Moore. .
Ia innings. Struck out--By Moore, .; by
Harris. 0; by Zachary, q Losing pitcher
zachary. wtantas pttsher--hoere. Um-
pires-Messrs. Hildeerand and Evans.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

ToDAY's GAMEs.
New York at Pbiiadsiphis.
Cincinnati At Chicago
Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, a.: Boston, is.
ST. Louis, 1; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 8! Brooklyn, J.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

TODAY'S GAMES.
81. Loois At Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
YEsTERDAY'S GAMES.
PhIladslphia, 7; Washington, I.
Cleveland, Q; st. Louis, /.
Boston, .; New York. ].
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN.
NATIONAL.

~-wssK.. 81. Lsuis. New York. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Arrived Yesterday

Str Canopic (Br). Genoa July is Manila,
NY ~ - Michaels July %, Boston AUG
~ 70 ne White Star Line with Indse: Pier
str Fort Hamilton (Br). Bermuda Aug
to tho Furness- Bermuda Line. with AZ
pass, nails and mdse. Pier 95. II r.
Str Lake Allen. Sarua July * Mata,-
zas July 20. to the Munson Line viii
sugar; warner Refinery, Edgewater. n j.
f { r. sas Kerr $ Co. in Ballast: Fis5r 81.
vs., ssr Bonhepr. nuenos Ayres July 20.
the Iamport Z iIoit LIZ W. Hqs 20
Fer ID. Hoboken j.
j 5F &C canad v:I1 IN Mariner (Br) Montreal
II n transit TO Australia; Pier g. Constable
Str zacapa. Porto Barrios July 20. rrux-
lilo July %, Tela July rs, Santiago july 20.
Norfolk Aug 8 to the United Fruit CO.
with e' pass. mails and rndse: pier Is. r r.
% Tra salLa Tnaresa (Br), Cardenas July
-, NatenzaS July so, to tina American g.
, y ) Line, with sugar. anchored off
str Creole. New Orleans July 20; to the
29uthern Pacific Co, with pass and rndse
s. Turrialsa. Cartagena July II. Porto
e,'Stad7 M, Any - Santa Marta July 2s.
~ snisst rrud GO, with 80 pass. mails q Id
- NJ ct p. lNqTl. Port Antonio July 40;
10 r. 80 VIZ" i1''' i's'
Str Lysefjord CNoro. Daraca July 30:
10 he Di Giorgio s Co. with fruit; Pier
SIR Harry Luckenbach. Boston August
4, 70 Luckenbach $ Co, with mdse; s5th
STR Asrnacho (Br). Cape Gracias july
p. 70 Che Astoria Mahogany Co. with
mahogany logs TO the Astoria Docks,
Long Island City
str Cayo Mambi, Baracoa. to the At
lanuc Fruit Co. With lndse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05

From the Z. s. Naval Station

iDistance Is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Agwisun 1S2 y Jupiter Aug 3.
Ausstle 1863 WsW Nantucket Lv PM
Bengloe off Columbia River PM Aug 2.
Bristol pd MantucSet ~ 1890 AN Aug 4.
Carenco 1919 E Cape Harry Aug 3.
Centei.nial state 1908 from Ambrose Aug
corneia iss Fr0 An Ss,3gi@ Aus ~ Aug
cf e25 STAT 1868 from San Francisco
DJirigo ~ S Hatteras Aug g.
Fillmore 2fs6 v Cape riattery PM Aug
Es-ox 90 Winter-Quarter Aug g.
+ D Asche 2o5 $ Scotland Nv Aug g.
Flectco 400 WsW Barbados Aug s.
freeman 70 sW Fire Island Nv Aug 4.
George Pcirce lat 20 "a loa % As Aug 2.
George Washington so E Ambrose PM
Grifoo 2OT3 from San Francisco Pm
G[;ulfstresam ,a45 sw Hatteras Aug 9.
Huron pa SH Ambrosa Aug
Hyades 1904 sW san Francisco 3 PM
Julia Luckenbaeh 22o San Diego PM
X Luekcnbach 40 NE Colon Aug :.
Lake hlmont 1fa y Jupiter Aug z
Lake Fillmore 7 S Hatteras Aug s.
Lake Frchna 74o L Ambrose Aug 9
Lake Gardner 50 n JuplJer Avg g.
Lake kyttle 55 Ambrose Aug l.
Lauren 50 , scotland l4N Aug .
r Elliott 25 s Jupiter Aug 3.
Maui 1926 from San Francisco 8 Pm
Merrymount $50 Boston Aug ;.
Mexican si5 Sc Kaanapali 3 PM Aug1
Nil Va ukee Bridge 146 & Delaware Capes
MusiSogee 1s5 N Jupiter Aug 3.
Nacata 1880 NE KY West Aug 3
Nanking 1855 from San Francisco PM
Nieuw Amsterdam $40 from Ambrose
AM Aug J.
82,a. 5 = e. E Is FIRE l Is q Aug
Pennsylvania s59 from Honolulu PM
phiisdelphia 1852 s Scotland Lv Aug ?.
PhAip l'ublioker 825 sW Hatteras Aug 8.
Porto Rico s85 y san Juan Aug g.
enittieas Tst Ambrose Aug > (towing
:. Foehes.er e \ Hatteras Aug 2.
san Fernando Is fren Hattoras Aug 3.
s s3a Ian l az Ambrose Aug O.:
Seattle Spirit So y Jupiter Mug 3
STANDARD Arrow 3,SSs from san Francisco
sutherland lat 40 OIL lon IS rs Aug 3.
Tex@s Mafu loo St Augustine Aug 3.
Wacosia lat II az, Ion - q Aug 3.
WELLINGTON tug) Al n Charleston Aug 3.
Vest Caddon 2,4i2 from Honolulu I'M
West calera Els from San Pedro PM
Aug .
west Camergo 40 s Honolulu Pm Aug >.
West Cayote 24s from Columbia River s
Wee. chsisia SIS Boston Aug 3.
West Honaker 10 Columbia River
weaf It Van ita7 2g5s w Cape rrattery PM
West Jena 1850 from Honolulu Pm
w slf7 I.ake $40 II cspe Horny Aug >.
West Fool i,ols II Ambrose Au- !.
Yseldiik $50 from Ambrose Aug 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Sailed Yesterday

Strs DAlco tAm) Mobile; Hilton (Am>.
Roca Grande. West Ifi,urod (A;n).
Seattle; Southwestern Miller (Br), Phila
eeipAia and London. LaSe Tabyan (Aln).
s. ntiago and Guantanamo; France (Fr).
HaNre Mohawk (Ar), Jacks0nville and
Charleston; Cauto (Am). Havana and
Pre- greso; Argentina Nt). Naples, Patras
ard Trieste Mount Clay CAm) I9arr burg
ely 81 81. Louis Camp Savannah: Oscar
II fDanl. Christiania and Copenhaern
Acr'ie tAm). Firaers ana smyrna; Relita
lNerl Santiago ana Guantanamo: feffer-
son fAm}, Norfolk Jowan fAm) San
Pedro and San Francisco; Margaret (Arn),
Hoca Grande; Canada fFr) Providence
and N = rseillea' Lake Saws (Am). Trini-
dad ai'' Deinerara; Schr James E New
son (Am), brunswick. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
American Forts

pArTrf0pr Ar~ A~-,,-oa. g.. -,
IL Port Me- ,ba g0 90, - Me- 81
sopsn +so,,s iio ,r y, IA,
N~7cport news, Texavo No~foll<. '''
saa fbanS He6enharen cb-is fs aFk AM
New Castle. fiinon, Kingston. Sailed STR
Malaen, Norfolk.
c,onSarrfe Ns~, 49, c,iIaHi 60 IT.
Iisto~. r-,,ox--ti, tr,. 'ilt 's i'4'''
MosIi q. A ', 4-Sajlsd. str lean Me-
Kay (Br) st Johns
Thafnes. Miami. Sailed: strs Aoache. Ne,y
YORK: Sarah " eemz New york
NEWPORT NEWS. va. Aug Arrived
SlTs bTaliana ANor), fhl,@dei PIMA Lnde
Nv orIae,, eahe5 Wsr,,i e1' sanp 'Gp
rth4r' rstertqn sBr? ialves 81 on Saied
- - 's'erHai NDd}' Nortoih' NoFoei Mendi
'0panl, paIliaore'
qr so r. "a aug ATrbYsa sdl
ION tSTl. GaiVestoni e4th) west har-
ou.a'' Hai. ven, -HnNeitl tNor}, "a
~, ail.an' Nnoe Menol ,0p,n paiVts1O u :
te,, TiV''a FeCqn'' Meonan9 oNof
rSiefdI IRE 'nrl' "" 1crhi faDuare
rra1x 49, pr1 Ne,r o+loans co Dsa
rra'T ~ (hrl, New SsLeahs' Gorpet
Nil ~ vore
800 t1it,, me- M"
Etnsn q @e geNln ~ rev Xxx
,Tip,An EEK or,rans I]ord
s h" sTagn ~ G% ae9Hs sa hr
fe, So Niaosila H., Hsiga VI
paraiso Cornwall (Brj Austraiia and
New Zealand; Ethel Radcliffe lBr), Texas
CITY; Western Light Ham burg Putnev
(Rr) Caibarien; Nordstiernen (Norj
Havana; Rathllnhead (Br) Belfast
l4th) Hespers (Nor). Cardonas: Asiaur
Haagland (Nor). Jucero; Portland Mnrn
(Jap), New Orleans; Meteor, New Eng
land.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug ARRIVED: strs
AnSaiAo san Giorgio 90, Genoa, etc via
Sew York; Belveruon (Nor). Port Anto-
MO; snar (Nor). Caibairien; Olar l. Kon-
std tDan3, Liverp0ol via Hampton Roads:
ihn9Ko. nlasg9 cayenne, New YORK
. mon ~ f1rh, Hihacohna, ~
("'@ Dsnosa -tgw '9tn, Wa3e'pl'fys ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

HAMBURG. Aug 3-str Ipswich.
MAHSEILLE,S. Aug Str Asia Fly,
RIO DE JANEIRO. Aug 3--Str Jethou
rNor)
DANzIG. Aug Str Niagara tFr).
a NTW ERP, Aug 2-str Wheaton
BELFAST. Aug Str Eastern Belle.
Departures for New York
IAETLEPooL. July so-str City OF
PLYMOUTH. Aug str Noordan CDD.
KOBE. Aug Str Suruga Cfron Cebu).
VALENCIA. July os-str Eastern Cross.
NAPLES, july 27-str Guglielino Pierce
(ItalJ
VALPARAISO. Aug Str Essequlbo
LIVERPOOL. Aug 8-str Albania (Br}.
BOMBAY, aug Str HughA (Br)
ST NICHAELS. Aug Str Carlton.
DANZIG. Aug S-s-r Hudson
swansea. AUG Str Toraenek5oid
LONDON, Aug +-atr Winemac CB-).
fNor).
BELFAST. Aug Str Usage.
(Brl
COLOMBO, July 3t-str CITY Of Han
zow (Br)
HAVANA, Aug 4-strs calanares and
Monterey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Trans-P acifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Cen
eral Postoflce and City Hall Postoffice Sta
ttoa. NV York at p. in. as follows:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China. Via San Fran
cisco, aeamship Korea Maru, August =.
Hawaii Via san Francisco, steamship Nat
sonia. August g.
japan corea, China Siberia. French rndo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Eek
cept sumatra). via Vancouver ana Vi
toria p. c. steamship Empress Of Japan.
August g.
dressed only. via Seattle, steamship
Eldridge. August T.
Hawaii Philippine islands and Straits
settlements. via San Francisco steam
ship Creole State. August g.
Tsh'ti Marquesas, Cook Island New
Zealand and Australia. via san Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti. August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Ship Publicity Scrutinized
ConfersMre Called to Work Out
A 4~sr-.ising Program,

WASHINGTON, Aug. All opera
tors of United States Shipping Board
vessels have been requested by the board
to send representatives to Washington
for an advertising conference to be held
with Vice-President ". J. Love and
other operating officials beginning on
slonday, August p. This is q prelin-
creasing the efficiency of the advertising
activities OF the board and the operators
In the last fiscal year the board has
paid the advertising bills Of 1876 opera
tors. This number was reduced recently
to ll8. In excess Of $500 900 was spent
on these accounts. In addition. the
board has published or its own account
advertising to the amount of $4,000.
The conference aims to formulate 81
program to eliminate duplication Of ef
results