davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

4 crusade has been started in New York against silk stockings. Whicl also means a return to longer skirts
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Did you turn over a new leaf? Or did you decide to try the one you didn't use last year?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

The inventor of fly paper is dead at the age of 65. He evidently stuck to 1t as long as he could.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

They might have let the Irish have their Christmas danch without hind-- rance.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

The material which goes into the Harding cabinet is certainly going to be well inspected
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

The times are so depressing that they are trying to take the jazz out of jazz.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

It is getting to a point where a n.aa is almost ashamed of his silk shirt.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Anyhow, it doesn't cost anything to be optimistic and think how peo- ole will pat you on the back.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

D'Annunzio was not o9.c ready to die for his cause-or even be cap- tured
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

May 1921 be the best year you have ever seen and the worst you will ever see.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

These coal dealers who announced a reduction of from 25 to 75 cents q ton were certainly going the limit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Garden time will soon be here. Local merchants are receiving their supply of seeds.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Entered at the Post Office at Rison, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts burns, sores, letter, etc. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Tax Collectors Notice
Notice hereby given that will be at the following places named below for the purpose of collecting the Taxes of Gle County, Arkansas for the year Nineteen Twenty 1920

Goodmans Store Lee Township Monday January 1o 1921 Hollis Special Lee Township Tuesday January 11t 1921.
 Mason Post Office Redand Township Wednesday, January 12 1921 Ednburg Redand Township Thursday, January 18th Lebanon Redand Township Friday, January 14th Kngsland Kingand Township Monday January 24th 1921 Kngsland Kngand Township Tuesday, January 25h 1921 Saline Township Wednesday, 26 1921 After 
 Township Thursday January 1921 All Wooldidges Store Hurricane Township Monday January 1st 1921 Woodrdges Store Township Tuesday, February Goggns Harper Township Wednesday, ruary End, 1921
 Miller Township Thursday February 3d 1921 Camer Wilson's Store Miller Township Friday February 4h 1921 House. Township Monday February
 Willis Wheve Hudgins Township Tuesday, February 8h 1921.
 Randall Store Whitee Township Wednesday, February 9h 1921 Mt Zion School House. Bowman Township Thursday February h 1921 Peace Clio Ark Township Fa yFebruary h 192 Henry Township Friday February Af ternoon White Oak Precinct Monday February 14tf, 1921. lIoedo Smith Township Monday February BISON TOWNSHIP Cleveland Courthouse February 1921 and there until the 1921
 After which day Legal will be collected all remaining unpaid as the law directs
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

So long, 1920. Hope we won't see any more just like you.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

The drop in cotton might not have been so bad if they hadn't greased the. skids.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Keep on deporting the Reds; they will all be needed over there for the spring drive.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

A little depression in the hold-up business wouldn't come amiss,
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Optimism is grand and glorious feeliug-if you can only manage to work it up.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD

Published Every Thursday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING co. MRS. ETHEL M. SUMEROW,
 Editor
 CURTIS B. HURLEY, Manager
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Make your New Year resolutions early.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Subscription $15O year in Advance
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. 11-18-l3t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

To prevent cold take 666. 13t
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

A few doses of 666 breaks a cold.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

666 breaks cold quicker than any remedy we know. Adv. 19t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

666 quickly relieves a cold. 13t.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

TAX PAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED they furnish the Tax Collector list of the numbers of their NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That will also collect bene fits assessed in Road Improvement Districts Numbers Four N Cleveland County Arkansas along with and the of collect ing the other taxes of Cleveland County,
 JOHN E. SMITH, SHERIFF AND TAX COLLECTOR CLEVELAND COUNTY, ARKAN lSAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
NOtas della IsIa de Cabras
para Ell MUNDo)


Con immense placer, damos a los
lectores de Ell MUNDo, las noticias
de los multiples donativos, que en- las
pr6ximas pasadas Navidades, tuvimos
ell gusto de recibir en- esta isla, de las
personas que mas adelante veran, para
su conocimiento.
De la .'Perla del Sur, recibimos
para las pascuas, la suma de S155, que
nuestra generosa protectora Alma"
nos remitio nombre de la Succession
de Don Juan Serrall6s' los cuales fue
ron distribuidos en- parties iguales, en-
tire los 81 asilados.
Una hermosa GAIA conteniendo diver
SOS objetos, como corbatas, pa1uelos,
jabones crema dentriica, para los
varones, y una bata, una GAIA de pol
vos, una GAIA de pafuelos, un juego de
peines, un jabon un pomo de crema
dental, para cada mujer. Tenemos en-
tendidos, de que todos estos objetos,
fueron comprados con ell dinero que
produjo la venta de la Marina" que
pinto la virtuosisima DANA dona Blan-
ca Ruiz Muller, de Ponce, los que agra
decemos irinitamente
Hemcs recibido tambien, la cantidad de
$4,000, que nos envi6 ell dia 20 de di-
ciembre dltimo, en- giro postal Ell carl
tativo y rico comerciante, don Juan F.
de Mari, de Patillas, cuya cantidad te-
MIA desde hace tempo, depositada en-
un banco de Ponce. con el laudable
mn de ayudar a pagar las medicinas
que enviara don Angel Garcia, para la
curacion de los leprosos de la isla
triste. -. Mas $500, enviados, por ell
altrUista Y bondadoso caballero don Pc
dro Bolivar de San Juan, una enor-
me GAIA de golosinas, enviada tambien,
por la gentil y espiritual sonora docto-
ra Dolores M. Pinero de Lopez, para
todos los pacientes.
Deseamos enviarles, por medic de es-
tas hneas, nuestras mas espresivas gra-
cia, todos los distinguidos v respe-
tables caballeros y damas de la isla
grande, por sus esplendidos donativos
especialmente, la noble y clarisima
cronista de Puerto Rico Ilustrado, AL
ma, por su benefca acci6n hacia a
todos los hijos del infortunio, que Sc
encuentran en- el Islote del Dolor, es-
perando la hora de la Muerte
Por todos los leprosos.
Jacinto MALDoNADo.
Enero, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26


cosa que pueda usted usar para ell
shampu. No perjudica el cabello en-
absolute.
Mojese sencillamente ell cabello con
aqua tibia y frotelo con este Con
una dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una
espuma RIGA abundante que limpia
perfectamente tanto ell cabello como
el cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc en-
luaga facilmente quita hasta la Ill
TINA particula de polvo Y caspa. Ell
cabeIlo Sc SEGA rapida uniforme-
mente haciendose fno, sedoso lus-
troso.
Ell aceite de como mulsifed puede
cbteaerse fhcilmente en- cualouier
botica, drogueria, perfumeria O ne
luquerfa. Es muy economico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para el uso
de toda una famiIia durante meses
EXijase que lleve el nombre mulsifed.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
Un agricultor

Con mas de veinte afios de practica
en- ell cultivo de caha, con conocinrten-
tos del cultivo moderno y que sabe spra
clar ell cultivo que requieren las varia
clones de terrenos, 10 mismo en- poyales,
regadlo o terrenos altos, desea traba-
jar en- la isla fuera de ella en- condi-
clones aceptabIes. Puede dar todas las
referencias que Sc desean. Apartado 124
1eI' ~, Ponce, 2. r Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
FL aceite de coco es
un champ1 eficacisimo

81 quiere usted conservar su ca
bellera Ell buen estado, fijese con que
la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones sham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

T. - pASP pa dOOo
contienen demasia
do alcali. Este es
muy danino pues
deseca ell cuero ca
belludo, hacienda
ell cabello quebra-
dizo. Puro aceite
lie coco nulsified,
el cual es puro e
inofensivo, es mu-
cho mejor que ell
jabon mas costoso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
IATENcIoN. CIUDADANosI

Ell MUNDO, Sc vends en- 81 salon
Barberia "El MOdelo''. de den Santa
go Bonilla.
Sol st Toa Alta. P Z Ad~'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Foreign Ports
Departures for New Yorl

LIVERPOOL. May 7--strs welshrnap
GET, Knight Templar CBr).
PLYMOUTH. May 7--str Leeds city
MANILA, May 5-str City Of Dunkirk
tBr), (from ShanghaD. u
SINGAPORE. May 5-Str Kandaba,
(Bfl, (from Yokohama
RRIaToY IRsPT49M, May May, Str Menominee (Br)
SINGAPORE, May 6--Strs I,ancaster =
Melville Dollar (Br) -
HAyRF, April so--str California (Fr,.
<,L LIVERPOOL, May Str Masx Isles
SINGAPORE. May 5.-str. Abron.
CALCUTTA. May Str. City Of York
LIMERICK. May Str Honolulu.
Arrivals From New York
LONDON, May Str Narragansett
cHRfsTIANsANp. May Str Hs,,,,
olay tDanl. for Copenhagen.
sHIMONSBKI. May Str winysh
KOBE, May 4--Str Wenatchee, via San
Francisco
ppgRIR26oyNIK. May s-str Italia tBr,.
tJapl; s, Knight Companion (Br).
ANTWERP, May 4-str Called fBrl.
MANILA. May Str Harold Dollar
(Brl. via San Francisco,
LIVERPOOL May 6-str West Taooolr,
via Philadelphia.
PORT SAID. May S--str Nagano Maru
Uapl.
:. GENOA. May s-str canopio tHr). via
1ANNIToCE,AA4GAsTA. 1NI May s-str Argosy.
KARAcHr. May Str city of Cam
bridge tBr9.
LIvERPooL, May Str Celtic tBr).
HAVANA, May Str Esperanza (and
sailed for Vera Cruz)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Maritime Miscellany
New York

Str. Farnum left Southampton for New
Orleans; vessel was reported disabled of
Iortugas and drifting southeast; Coast
Guard cutter Tal1apoosa took the Farnurn
in tow and is heading for Key West
str. FarabT, which was previously re-
ported aground al Ponta Delgada, arrived
In tow of the str. Hickman.
BOSTON. May 9-The steam frawler
Comber, the first of the Bay State Fishing
Company's feet TO go to the fishing
grounds since a strike two months ago
landed $4,000 pounds of haddock to day
she had been out ten days,
The forty eight vessels comprising the
feet were tied up March when the
men refused to accept a wage cut. Other
vessels will now be sent out. company
officials said.
The Massachusetts, nautical schooIship
Nantucket steamed out of the harbor to-
day on f0,ooo-mile foreign cruise with
us cadets on board. 1t is the first trip
to European waters since before the war,
a cruise to the West Indies having heen
substituted In recent years
LONDON, May Str. Pittsburr Rrides.
which ran ashore and was refoated ar
rived at Ebs lsrg.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May e--An open
engine room port caused the flooding of
the shipping Board str. Willimantic here
FRIDAY night; nothing TO show how the
port came to be left open has been dis
covered; the ship was loading coal and
mad no crew aboard at the time: the
weight of her cargo sent her down until
the port was submerged. She has been
pumped out and will be repaired.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Trans-Pacifir Mails

The conueeting mails close az the GEN
Station, New York. AT 3. IA. as follows:
China, via Portland, steamship west
NIvaria. May 10
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship Mat
sonia. May 1S
Tahiti Marauesas. Cook Islands. Nav
.eAaAnd and specially addressed mail
ror Australia, via San Francisco, steam
ship Mariana, May Is
Japan. Corea, siberia ana specially ad-
dressed mail for Chipa, via Seattle,
:. steamship Tyndareus May Is.
line. May 49,
japan. Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
china, Netherlands East Indies (except
Sumatra). ard Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c., steam
ship Empress or Russia, May 2I
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. steam
ship Sonoma. May 2s.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

oran {Rrl. Calcutta ana Colombo; vas
fGals fsnt tnr9 n33.a aoqes. sss.ios saP 81 S pest
sneach, Tacoma Seattle, Portland. i Ore Ore
San Francisco ana san Pedro via New
apasso 9as efStan r ssiss sPhiilsdolPhia s1a Mosars
innous savannAh; Iowan New York DIST
Ter ISeyRso sgs sssslj NJrsdg sehr Lillian New Yerk
Hsnks cartarett. Sailed; stra Juniata. inIs
pfiisdSlphla' MogII.n ss1 se9rnssns, ms, T,anapico;
duras lNor]. Teia: Rosenborr tpan, Ban ifon- eai-
seston, Sailed Str Honduras (Nor)' New
NORFOLK. May s--Arr,vss. s,r,
nancy New England OREGON oss13 fpan' stFs uS,9 Jo
Pl,s. PPsshswur tBr). Barry; Langley (sr},
lssx'isea sEs nsa3op 1ssear5s! Nsa V {sr| Antwerp
New England; Paquita Drive fspl 1scSrs' scSSrs'
havana snehaettan (Nor). Hneiway I.
GsSysss,n Gsessss NeS Ensiand: Brlaewood (Br].
NEWPORT 'fGEG; NEws. ssS Nav y0r!5. s-Arr,v..
TsFI. TsT so.taa Gia'sGT 1nr, Psntois tBr New Tort
Galveston; Snshaetlen tNor) WJlnington
AAngelo roso tIt. Galveston. saiisd Str. Str.
Napes bes Non Moiaes nyssPsol nriaPs buS,ire Sy,ireqan
r, tefr OBJ, Gibraltar (for ordsrsj Langley
,rrsrl, Antwerp; Cragrownie, Boston, I:
PHILADELPHIA. MAY s-Arrivad. s+..
hyacinthus lBr}, Beira via Boston: Eaaa
Indian. Hamburg via Boston; Ruts, Cjen. ga
Gn: t9n Lake Greenhrier, Wilmington, Del,
shester Sun, Port Iobos: Tuscarora
SOUTHAMPTON; .schr Ella Pierce Turlow
tampa. tampa Sailed: str Nanertc (Brl, Cal.
New York. Boden (swed), Newport News
! sarmatia DAM, Santiago.
PORT BADS, La. May ARRIVED; strs
Excelsior, Havana; Merwede (Dntch1'
cuba; Metapau Boc&s Del Toro PRIZE,
deiphia, Prcsreso; Tegucigalpa fIIondl
S,t Seioa Turrialha. Port Barrlos Sailed
Strs Hibueras (Hond), Bluedelds. NoIa
progreso; War Jandoil (Br). Marse,IIss,
Westford' stettin; Nicarao (Hond), Port
SAVANNAH. May - Arrived s,r
Phoenix Bridge, Mobile. Sailed: str
Howard. Jacksonville. S''
TAMPA. May 9-Arrfved Str Kennebec.
Norfolk; schr Rubicon (Hondl Riatan
Sailed: ST.. Narwhal Nueva Corona: schrs
tannis and Fay, st Andrews: Jennis wiz
son SHond). Ruatan; r Convert tBr1.
Grand Cayman. N'i''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Repairs for Fire
| Of 1918 ait Last
Planned by City
After Big Rent Bill and
Jump in Cost of Work,
Education Building May
Be Restored for $50, 900

In the spring of 1918 the three upper
floors of the Board of Education
Building at 500 Park Avenue, were
wrecked by fire, Yesterday it was said
that the proper authorities were al
most ready to begin to do something
toward restoring them. To-day at the
annual meeting of The Board Of Edu-
cation the plans for this restoration
may be presented by the reference and
research department.
An authority whos would not be
quoted said that the fac5 that for three
years these three floors, with total
floor space of $4,000 square feet, had been
left as they were when the fire was
extinguished, while their former oc-
cupants had been housed in makeshift
Offices, at high rentals, all over the
city, was really nohody's fault.
It happened that at the time of the
fire the school authorities had about
concluded that the Park Avenue build
ing was not satisfactory anyhow, and
were considering plan to use Public
School No. 18, on Fifty-hrst Street,
near Park Avenue, for Office purposes.
Therefore they wondered whether it
would not be foolish to go to the
expense of reftting the burned por-
tion of the Park Avenue building if
the quarters might be only temporary.
Besides, there was no appropriation.
When the present building was
erected, in 1898, it was intended to
house Offices relating only to the pub
lie schools of Manhattan and the
Bronx. That was before the consoli-
dation of all boroughs into greater
New York. At present, however, the
school system Of the entire city centers
in that building, and despite the re-
rnovsl to other buildings of many of
fees quarters are said to be badly con-
gested.
The restoration of the three floors
will cost $150,oo0, it is estimated. At
any rate, the cost will be far greater
than it would have been soon after the
FIRE. The plans were drawn then. and
have been redrawn more recently be-
cause cf changed requirements. An
parently it has been easier to draw
plans than money, which the Board
Of Estimate has not been able to pro-
vide heretofore
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10


issued to-day follow
Infantry
Austin, Capt, Il. A. to Camp Devens..
| Barbur, Capt. II. H. TO Camp Lewis.
Barnett, Capt. A. j., to Camp Lewis
Barnett. Capt D: E.. to Camp Jackson.
Benan' Benia G. Capt. e. w. to Camp rl,1;s Travis'
Brown, Capt. B. H.. to Columbus.
Brown, Capt c. c., to Nogalos.
Campbell, Cant. G. b, to Fort Mcintosh
Church, Capt T.. to Camp Devens.
Claussen, Capt ]: s.. to Camp Benning.
Grenshaw Cant. E, NJ to Camp Trails.
Donahue, Capl- j. H., to Camp pike
Egan Capt. r.. to Camp Sherman
Farmer, Capt. RI. a. to Camp Sherman.
| Ferguson Capt. J. NJ, to Camp Pike.
Fields, Capt. B. v, to Camp Pike.
Garner Capt. F. s.. to Camp Grant.
Groves, Capt. j. NJ, to Camp jackson.
Hardee, Capt r. w, to Camp. Jackson.
Henson. Capt j. W. to camp Meade.
Hinton. Capt. e. f.. to Camp Pike.
Huber. Capt. L., to Camp Travis.
Hunntcutt,. Capt. L. v, to Camp Pike.
Hyssong, Capt. G, L., to Nogaies.
Johnson, Capt. E. A. to Camp Meade
Johnson, Capt. j. II. jr., to Camp Pike.
Jones, Capt. r. e., to Camp Travis.
Kennon, Capt. f. c., to Camp Devens.
Mckay, Capt. w. r., to Camp Grant
Miller Capt. C. P, to Camp Benning.
Minnigerode, Capt. X, to Camp Pike.
Moffett, Lit. C. w. to Camp Jackson.
Nihoof, Capt T. NJ, to Camp Sherman.
OBrien, Capt. w p, to Fort Mcintosh
Paulsen, Capt, A. P, to Nogales.
Poland, Capt. 7. G., to Camp Dix.
Ray, Capt. J. E., to Camp Grant
Reed, Capt. ]. c., TO Camp Jackson
Renth, Capt. e. J.. TO Camp Grant.
Richardson. Capt. T. b, to Columbus.
Roamer, Capt 7. NJ, to Camp Travis,
Rote. Capt. T. G., TO Camp Pike.
Saudlin, Capt. j. c., to Camp Meade.
shank, Capt @. r., to Camp Dix.
shelton, Capt H, to Camp Pike.
Sullivan. Capt C. j., to Camp Pike.
Worthiey. Capt. l.. E., to Camp Pike.
Sutton, 1t. S. T., to Camp Travis.
Scales Capt. H NJ, to Camp Benning.
Golden, Capt, J. b, to Camp Bennipg.
Allen, 1t Col. g. NJ, to Fort reaven %orth h
Jenkins, Nal. j. L., to Fort Leavenworth
Quarterrnaster Corps
Reese Lit. Col. c. e., to Omaha
Danielson, Mai. w. A, to Fort Mason.
Wheeler. MAJ. N. D., to Manila.
Ireland Maj. NJ l., to Boston.
Huddleson. Maj. g. H, to Fort Benjamin.
Taylor, Maj, B., TO Washington.
Pollock Capt. r. tr., to Fort Riley
Wagner, Capt, r. j., to Normoyle,
Barnes, Lit. G. dew. to Camp Sherman
Brady. Mai. R. c.. to Governors Island.
Cavalry
Frizzsil, Capt. l. c., to Manila
Greenlaw, 1t II. K. to Manila.
Cam pbell, Maj r. NJ, 20 FIT Leavenworth
Fellows, Capt H. c.. to Brownsville.
Medical Corps
Bethaa. Mas, j. a, to Fort Monroe.
Horton, Capt. r. w. to San Juan.
Field Artillery
Shutter Capt A w, to Camp Pike.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Cleared

str Nora (Am1, Captain Berg. Tampico
Fan American Petroleum and Transport
str Hamilton tAm). Norfolk. Captain
Nielsen: Norfolk; Old Dominion Line.
tug Gypsum King tAm), Captain Mills;
Spencers Island; ] f whitney & Co.
Str Tuscan Prince (Br), Captain Sud
daily; Calcutta to Philadelphia: 10 Fur
ness, Witty e Co.
str Bergensfjord (Norl, Captain Bull
Bergen and Christiania; to Norwegian
America Lime
Str Mayaro CBr). Captain Drysdale
Trinidad to Perth Annboy; Furness, Witty
& Co.
Cristobal; United Fruit Co.
Str Sidlaw Range CBr).. Captain Pep
perell; Letth; Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Apache (Aln) Captain Chichester
Jacksonville and Charleston; Clyde Line
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Benson Urges
International
Shipping act
Tells British America viii
Not Be the Last One TO
Cooperate in Direction
of Uniformity of Laws
Advocates Friendliness
Elimination of Cui-Throat
Competition on the Seas
Sought; Voices Optimism

Willingness on the part OF the Ship
ning Board to enter into international
agreements is expressed to British
shipping men by Admiral Benson,
chairman of the board, in an article
written for the English marine weekly,
Fair Play,
"whAe we anticipate no favors on
the part of foreign nations, who have
problems of their own IN maintaining
their merchant fleets" states Admiral
Benson, "there is disposition on the
part Of ali of them to agree that cut
throat competition should be eliminated
and that all should work In harmony
70 maintain shipping on sound basis.
U. S. Ready to Cooperate
"This may eventually involve inter
national agreements with regard to
national shipping policies, with some
uniformity in laws and regulations.
The United States will not be the last
to show its cooperation in this direc-
ton.
"The United States Shipping Board
is sn organization that reaches out to
al parts of the world, with branch Of
fees in many Of the most important
cities of Europe, as we'll as South
America. 1t has for its purpose the
building up Of q permanent merchant
marine, and the Shipping Board advo-
Gates that this be done in the most
friendly spirit
"We are endeavoring TO bear in mind
that other nations are more dependent
upon successful merchant marine
taan the United States. We should
always take into consideration that due
20 the deStruotiyenes of war those
who we're associated with us IN defeat
ing the enemy suffered tremendous
maritime losses. 1t would be unfair
to forget this in our effort to win
world trade.
Foreign Agencies Expanded
"In seeking to increase our foreign
commerce and to overcome the disad-
vantages Inherent in the employment
Of foreign agencies abroad to handle
eur shipments, the Shipping Board it,
self is expanding its foreign branches
and is encouraging the development of
branch agencies by the leading Ameri-
can steamship companies. Purely
American firms will naturally be more
jealous in seeking and securing return
eargoes and in promoting the sale of
American products abroad.
America is upon the seas to stay.
Who can doubt but that she will, after
Witnessing the wonderful-alm almost un-
dreamed accomplishments during
the world war? America has expend-
ed four billion dollars to make a place
for herself upon the seas, and has
made that place, and will undertake
earnestly to retain it.
4, for one. am optimistic as to the
future of the American merchant ma
rine The shipping of the entire world
Is now in period OF depression, but
| believe that within short time we
shall see turn for the better; in fact,
even now there are indications of a
revival. We are now shss-independent
and we must and will stri,-a to main
tain that independence"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Navy Orders

Frotr The Tribunc's Washington Burscu
WASHINGTON, May s.-Navy or,
ders issued to-day follow:
Bierer. Capt B. B.. to u. S. g. Florida.
Brown, Ems. E. w, to u. S. s. Nereus.
Burke. LIT. L, j., to U. S. S. Idaho.
Holt. 1t. w. T., to U. S. s. Mercy.
Hustled. 1t. c. H, to U. S. s.. Arka nsas
Leonard. 1T. NJ. NJ, to Boston.
Mcguire, LIT. w. A, to Great Lakea
MGpaiEmant. Ap. elk. II. A. to Indian
oBrien, Mach. A.. to U. s. 8. Pennsyr-
vania.
Rentz. Lit. q. g.. TO U. 8. s.. Florida.
Runyon, 1t. T. w s., to Norfolk
Selby, Bosn. H. to U. s. S. Turkey.
Topper, lat. J. A. TO u. s. s. Solace,
Upton, Ems. @. H, to Annapolis
Hughes, Ems. r. W, to U. s. S. Burns.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
European Business Stagnant,
Excepf in England and IfaIp

WASHINGTON, May 9.--Some signs
= a rift in the general cloud of bust
ness depression lowering over Europe
we're seen IN England and Italy during
april by American economic observers
according to the monthly summary of
conditions issued tonight by the
e bureau of Foreign and Domestic
IN other European countries, how
eyef, and in South America, with the
gs9HeeptIon Of Peru, continuation of
sae general industrial stagnation was
reported. In the Far East, on the
asaer hand, considerable financial and
commercial activity was noted.