davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
VALUE OF SANITATION
IN RURAL COMMUNITIES

You have, no doubt, often heard the
expression "let us live in the country
and enjoy fresh air, away from the
crowded cities We have always UNI
derstood this saying to mean that one
living In a rural community has a
better chance OF good health than a
person In an urban center. In this
connection some recent statistics
show that people living in the city
have a lower death rate and higher
degree of physical health than people
in rural districts. From the recent
developments It Is apparent that
modern sanitation in rural commute
les is not only a desirable condition
but n growing necessity.
Sanitation in country settlements
includes-well ventilated homes and
public buildings. water supply, drain
age. plumbing and heating, and gen
eral cleanliness.
Ventilation has become of CROWNS
Importance In the modern homes
Unfortunately, many homes have
been built with little regard to venti
latlon The cost of doctor bills ant
medicine in a home which has poo
NeNllldllOn viii dluOuhAs III ohOi
time, to enough to pay for a goo'
ventilating system. Conditions II
homes have been steadily improvin
for some time and at the present rat
OF improvement, In few years n
homes will be built without goo
ventilating systems. We are learnin
by sad experience.
Ventilation OF public buildings ha
never been given full attention unit
recently when the Flu" epidemi
brought home more forcibly than eve
before the necessity for better col
ditions in public buildings. The sal
ing IAN ounce of prevention is wort
pound OF cure" Is certainly tru
when applied to ventilation. Bushes
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
MANIPULATING POINTERS
Prof. Leroy Cady.

DO not overplant the yard.
Have q reason for every plant set.
Plant in groups-never in straight
lines.
Corners and ABRUPT angles may
lften be rounded by shrubs.
Vines on n building tighten the
lomber effect OF the stone or brick.
Paeonles, iris, phlox, and giant
laisy are among the best perennials
to use.
II is often an advantage to screen
he rear of the lot by a hedge or
group OF shrubs.
Just enough vine should he used on
| porch to shade II and partly screen
from public view.
Masses OF one color are better than
90 great n mixture. A few we'll
hosen plants are best
Shrubs at the base OF 4 building
'olieye the set, formal character and
seem to 'tie" II 10 the ground.
Large trees or plants should always
be set In the background. Gradations
rom these may be made to the front
Wild grape, Virginia creeper, bit
tersweet, or the climbing rose are ex
cellent for the porch.
Use shrubs that have beautiful TO-
liage or colored fruits. An all.season
effect is usually wanted One of the
best.clipped hedges In Minnesota Is
made of buckthorn; dogwood, Alpine
currant, and willow are also good. Do
not plant thick unless immediate re.
suits are wanted.
Shrubbery makes good back.
ground for towering perennials. Wis.
tas Of objects in the distance may
often be framed to advantage with
shrubs.
Highbush cranberries, vlbumum
lantana, rose rugosa. wahoo, sand
thorn, Tartarian honeysuckle, snow.
berry, and dogwood supply colored 70.
liage and fruit
Flowering currant, June berry,
mock orange, spirea Van Houttei,
common elder. harberry, lilac, cara.
CANA, and dogwood are a few shrubs
that blossom early
Scattered planting over lawn
should never be tolerated Keep the
plants at the sides OF the lot and base
Of the building They may be used
to prevent crossing of the lawn, es
pecially II planted at the corners.
The most important feature OF the
home grounds Is a good lawn A mix
ture OF forty pounds OF pure Kentucky
bluegrass, five pounds of rodtop, and
three pounds OF white clover per acre
makos a good lawn.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
time NOW TO
DESTROY White TOP

White top (Lepidulm Dra5a) q
perennial weed which is we'll estab.
lished in some parts OF the county and
iust commencing in other sections has
the best start Of any of the perennial
weeds. Perennial are those that live
indefinitely or more than two years,
they persist by means of root crowns
Jr rootstocks which send up new
shoots from the roots each year. They
also propagate by means of seeds as
do other weeds. White top spreads
by means OF rootstocks and seeds. It
belongs to the Cruciferae or Mustard
family and is a species of the pepper
grass generally which makes 1t i'm
palatable to animals because of its
pepprey taste.
White top is the earliest of our bad
ge d. to bloom and it is therefore
necessary to handle this weed before
we attempt the control of others.
Various methods of controlling
perennial weeds are cutting, smother
ne, covering with tar paper, pastur
NJ. treating with chemicals. rotation
@ith smother crops
The one sure way to get rid OF this
lnl other perennlals is to keep the
ops cut down so thoroughly that they
| cannot develop any green leaves.
| These green leaves manufacture or
| digest the food that feeds the roots
consequently no green leaf or stem is
| TO be allowed above ground il the
| roots are to be starved.
Manure or straw may be piled on
| small spots but must be deep enough
| 10 prevent stems from coming through.
| Covering with tar paper II spread out
| JeYond the edges of the patches and
| Weighted down to shut out the light
| and kept free from holes so as to com
| pletely shut out the light will In two
years kill any weed.
| Very close pasturing with sheep
logs, or goats. will kill our morning
,lCry but is not recommended for
white top.
Along ditch banks and fence rows
t may be mere convenient to treat
| with chemicals but cannot safely be
lsod in a field without injuring the
,rop except in rare instances. Strong
salt solutions are sometimes used
10Th on tops and in the soil.
Prof. George stewart recommends
mat to ten gallons of water add
twenty lbs. iron sulfate, two and hall
lbs copper sulfate, ozs. Of sodium
trsenite, 20 ozs. sodium arsenate
lne quart OF sulfuric acid or one and
Z ounces corrosive sublimate. Iron
,ulfate and sodium arsenite have
OWEN best results and in Utah the
past two years sodium arsenite has
Jeen almost exclusively used and al
The rate OF one gallon to 100 gallons
If water. The county has plenty
odlum arsenite on hand now and II
nay be obtained at cost by applying
20 the County Inspector. White tor
$ now coming in bloom and must be
prevented from going to seed, so i'm
mediate action is necessary. Let III
all take pride enough to see that nj
seed natures on our property, and tC
'eport any neighbor or company tha
is negligent in making this wal
Of elimination on our most seri
; GUS weed pest.-Heber j. Webb
County Crops and Pests In lpector.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
MOTHER LOVE

by Henry NJ. Edmiston.
Who can fathom a mothers love,
To know how far it's rays extend.
Measlreless as the sky above,
Beyond mans mind to apprehend:
It's subtle influence men feel
Surprising glory of the sun;
The shrine Of shrines at which men
kneel,
OF great ideals the perfect one.
It's magnetism attracts the soul
iieFond mans power to resist;
II iif man TO higher goal
Above the veil OF earthly mist.
II Is to life the bright sunshine.
II CLEANS beyond the gate aiar;
It's sweetness is of the divine,
II is 10 man a guiding star.
from birth TO death her love illumes
The path on earth our feet should
tread;
Fcr atmosphere, like sweet perfumes.
survives the form when Il IA dead
We sense it when her spirits near.
To comfort us when in distress;
Although she lives in spirit sphere.
She oft returns our lives TO bless.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
oRPHEUM THEATRE

Nevt week. beginning Wednesday |
evening. might well be styled comedy
ypek" at the Salt Lake Orpheum, Tor
practically every act is built for
laughing purposes. nj,
The big laughing bill is heaallned
~ Harriet Rempel yaudeyille's de
jphtiul character star in Tom Barry $
.o,noutic fantasy, The Story OF q
picture" and Herbert Williams and
Iilda Wolus i'm From Soup to Nuts,
4 "ruf.Rned" comedy in four courses.
Mss Rempel IS widely known as one
II the most charming and talented OF
actresses and MIR. Barry's fantasy Is
lelicate and beautiful playlet in
memorable setting. Williams & Wolfus
ire the king bees of buffonery and
hey get more laughs out OF their tom
celery than any other act in vaude-
vile.
The famous comedian, James C..
Merton Is also on the bill assisted by
Jamie, Edna and Alfred Morton, a
uartette from the celebrated Morton
amily. They will present a comedy
ravesty that Is declared riot of fun.
Edith Clifford is a popular
omed.enne who Is pleasing to both
he eye and ear. She will offer a
erie3 OF real fun songs and with Roy
.ngraham at the piano presents n
most delightful vaudeville diversion
rom Smith i'm "All Fun is another
hilarious person, with a decided knack
Of extracting laughs galore from his
audiences with his wit and humor.
The famed international clown, Bert
Melrose, and his original Melrose fall
lfords still more fun and frolic. He
$ the greatest of all clowns, Delmar
and I[olb present "One Summer Day.
! medley Of good things OF the stage
mostly in the funmaking line. They
are fine singers and dancers. with
omothing new and novel to offer.
Pa he News is on the bill with the
atest pictured news events. while
Topics of the Day furnish food foi
augAter and thought. adv
-O
Spring coats, suits and dresses
luality hlghest--prices are yours a
paonIa'a Cn-on adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
COMMENCEMENT DAYS"

The University Of Utah Mems and
yomen's Dramatic club Will presen'
the delightful three ACT Gomez nox,
drama commencement Days mex
saturday night at the Royal Ihea,te
''commencement Days is from the
y,riie men Of Margaret Cameron ana
is a highly amusing drama deplctlhe
coliege lie. The cast is made up OF
fifteen characters most OF "noll' ,I na,
received training under Proiesso
Maud May Babcock and consideraO u,
gtage experience at the Social nan
Theatre
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
A..,,,,r snrub Appreciated.

one American shrub which has been
recelved with great appreciation w
England and which grows wen tIlet -,
Ia the gorgeous fame azalen' calico ny
,he botnnlsts azalea calendulareunl'
Th,s miami was sent to Europe many
yeors ago and perhaps Is not grown SO
widely now as 1t has been IN the past
owing TO the great influx OF rhododen
dron varieties.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Fourth Judicial District, State OF
Utah, County of Utah.-In the matter
Of the estate OF Lars Victor Larson
Deceased. Notice TO Creditors.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
residence OF the late Lars Victor Lar
son, Lehi, Utah, on or before June
4th, 1921.
Emanuel Larson and
Anna Alfirda Larson,
Administrators of the Estate
A. J. EVANS, Attorney.
First Publication April z. 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
The oeadl, A..

A mounted undln, NV"
W.T. win how and arrows ,om.' "oll' %
sill more buTaloes than J cu'
slll with q rifle, says d. 0 y, w
Forestry magazine. WV Ansuc,
the arrow was as dead, ooe ma
let " made less oolso = s "
could be discharged four ,, pug ''rs
IDLY as bullets from mn ,' !" 4,
guns "uhlleOsa,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
GOLD MEDAL.
SpNnlEM ON
~ WYt{3lIH39 ~

The national remedy Of Holland for over
ZOO years; IL 10 an enemy Of all pains to-
suihng from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubiss. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for The name Gold Medal on every bon
and accept No imilalion
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, State OF
Utah, County OF Utah.--ln the matter
OF the estate OF David H. Carson, De-
ceased.-Notice to Creditors.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers to A. J. Evans at his office,
ut Peoples Bank OF I4ehi, Lohi, Utah,
ON or before June 4th, 1891.
HELEN McLANE CARSON,
Administrative OF the Estate.
a. J. EVANS, Attorney.
First Publication April 7, 1921.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05

Special Sale of Millinery. S2.9S and
up at Peoples Coop. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
Cinnamon outdress Women.

In China the men as a rule are more
exirnvagani In dress thnn the women
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05

Spring coats, suits and dresses
luality hlghest-prices are yours a
Peoples Coop. adv
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE

Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-05
oanuss' Changing Channel.

The Ganges Is constantly chenginR
Its channel
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

barses osceoia. for Providence, and Penn,
FOR Portland.
Passed out Delaware Brealwater 9th.
1910 AN. strs Thistfenore (Br). Phnadel-
pha for Liverpool via Baltimore, &c; II 30
AM. tug Tamaaua, towing barges Cumru, for
Portland. Pocopson, for B!ddetord, and
Nardley. for Providence 1920 AM, str Lom
I tNorl. New York via Wilmington, Del, for
Mexico W3nd NE, ~ miles. cloudy.
PoRTLAND, Me, Aug 5-Arrived, str BY
Arrived asth. str Modesto. Murray. CB.
SAFE. 2sgh. Str Bristol. Norfolk.
Niur 21th, NV. light breeze; clear.
Sass FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug 25-Salled, strs
Alfhor lBrl. London and Liverpool: 26th.
rahl4 tBD. sydney Grciisle (Brj. United
SEATTLE. wash. Aug 25-sailed, str East
efn Merchant, Rotterdam Via San Francisco.
Arrived 27th. strs X I Luckenbach, san
Francisco: Kashma Maru (Jap), Yoko-
sAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 27--Arrived. strs
wrRy Castle (Br), New York; City Of 81
sailed 27th. strs Lordship Manor. Avon
mouth and Bristol. City Of Savannah, New
York
TACOMA. Wash. Aug 2s-Arrived. strs
Choyo Maru (Jap), Yokohama, &c; Yoke
SIaru CJap), Japan: motor ship Siam (Dan)
Arrived s7th. motor ship siam (Dan). san
Francisco.
sailed 2Tth. strs Santa Cruz. San Fran
cisco. Westward Ho, Portland.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug 2I-Arrived, etrs Lewis
X Thurlow, Baltimore; Middlebury, Vera
Cruz. Truxillo. New Orleans.
Sailed 27th, str Lake FarLstell, Mobile
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
SAILED.

Strs Glenpool. Baton Rouge; Maashaven
(Dutch). Guanaco; Fort Hamilton (Br), Ber-
muda; Fort st George (Br), Halifax. Mexico.
Havana; El Norte, Galveston: Caracas. San
Juan: Pequot, Jamaica Bay; MeDominee
(Br). Hamburg FL Iseo. New Orleans. JEFF
ferson, Norfolk; Ulua (Br), Havana; Ca
ronia (Br), Liverpool; San Lorenzo. San
Juan; Cameronia (Br), Glasgow: Finland.
Antwerp: Clare. San Juan; Lake Stirling.
Richmond; Baltic tBr). Liverpool; Oropesa
(Br), Hamburg.
mo. Galveston: Belgian (Br), Manchester;
Apache. Charleston ana Jacksonville; Thomas
II Wheeler. Texas City: America. Bremen;
Josiah Macy, Baton Rouge.
Strs Munamar. Nipe; Francisco (Br). Hull;
Europa 1taD, Naples Sudbury, Hamburg;
Rochambeau (Fr), Havre: Presidente Wilson
QtaD, Algiers. &c. Union City (Br). Ham
burg; Manulani San Francisco: Storm King,
Rotterdam; Tricolor (Nor). Bahia; Blair.
Constantinople via Boston: Fort Morgan
(Nor) Baracoa: r J Luckenbach, Philadel-
phia; Eglantier (Belg). Antwerp.
Str Minnequa. Callao.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea Ievel at New York on Sat-
urday, Aug 81, 1921, at AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and thirty hundredths (3o.30) inches.
This closely approxtmates seven hundred and
sixty-nine and six-tenths (7696) millimeters.
Captains OF all vessels now lying In or near
advantageousy use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or adj
justment
Wind at Sandy Hook. s PM. NE, light;
clear: smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

strs Eastern Gross. Tampa; Baton Rouge
Baton Rouge; Merrimack. Philaaelphia
Santa Barbara, Chile; Jacksonville, Tampa
Sailed 27th. strs Magmeric, Hamburg anc
Stettin: Frieda, Portland Mohawk, NtN
York; Thames, Miami: Lake EiSmeTe. Bos
MANILA. Aug 25-Arriyed. STR Empire
State. Baltimore.
sailed a6th. str Africa Maru tJaPl. r..
MOBILE. Ala. Aug 27-Arriyed. sir soSul
(Norl. Truxilla
NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug a7--Arrlvre strl
Coquitt, Port Tampa; M0ngineNF1 fttM4f
Arrived 27th, strs Flshkill, Key weaf A n
Sailed 2eth. strs coIdorook. Huii Am.
shine. New York; Gaffney. Loaaeas ttsn
nington Court CBr). Bremen: chalme,te. Ia.
vana: Elswick House CBr), Bremen.
Sailed 27th, str Jomar. Barcelona.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug 29--Arrived
tug Eureka. towing barges Fall River and
Barnstable.
Returned 18th, tug waitham, towing barge'
Mount Hope. Whitehead and wollaston. foi
F9 River on account q weaSthsgr S.g., j. y.
Viking Cpan), Copenhagen.
sailed 27th, str Bengloe (Brl Queenstown,
NORFOLK, va, Aug 27-Arrived. strs
Wellington. &C. for Hull; Portloe (Brl New
Orleans (and sailed for Bremen) Hesperos
lNoD, Matanzas. &c, for Queenstown.
Arrived 27th. strs Granlcos (GreelD, Gal
weston; Michael ]. Embiricos (GreelO. Glib
raltar Ryufuku Maru dap. Portland, D.
Arrived 26th. str Justin (Br), New York
Arrived eth. strs Kingsburg CBr), Calves.
ton; Trematon (Brl. Port Arthur; Prygona
CBr). Lisbon: Craigrownie. New England
schr Frank NJ Deering, Boston
Sailed 27th,. strs. Everett. Boston; 10
nancy. do vesfalla tBrl. Philadelphia;
Amalienhorg DanD. Montreal
Sailed 26th str Matoa. Portland.
Sailed 26th, strs Hghmead (Br), Balti.
more; Grelgrant (Br). Rotterdam; osterlant
Sailed 9th. strs Magdala (Brp. Glasgow
CORN dam, Port Spain; Pillar de Larrinaga
tBD, Hamburg Amalenpors (Danl, Mont
real: ElswiclS Park CBn, London; lossifogo
burg; Kansas (Br). Yokohama; Missouri
(Bp. London and Antwerp;
PORTLAND. Q, Aug 25-Sailed, str Kashr
Maru (Jap). United Kingdom Via Norfolk.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Aug 2T-Arrived. str'
II 9 Folger. Philadelphia; W II THford, New
York; British Star CBr), Glasgow.
sailed 9th. strs Dirigo. Antwerp: Gulf
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug 2s-Arrived, strs
Belgium Maru Jap). Genoa; Haugarland
sailed 2eth. strs Dramatlst CBp. sar
Francisco; Socrates CBr), Buenos Aires.
PORT TAMrA, Fla, Aug 27-Arrived. str
Dade County, Rotterdam.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug 2I.Arrived
strs City Of Flint, New York; Gulfstream
Port Arthur. Philip Publicker. Cienfuegos
Levisa. st John; Jackson, London VIA Nor.
schrs Albert II Willis. Charleston; Priscilla
Alden, New York.
Arrived 21th. str Parkville,. Havre
Arrived eth, str Maid Of Lennos (Br)
Blyth.
Cleared 26th. strs Fiume ItaD, Gibraltar
(for orders) Kerhonkson. Leith, &c; Pauls-
buro, Texas City.
Sailed 27th. strs Mississippi CEr), London
and Antwerp via Baltimore. j @ Donnell
Port Arthur: w Luckenbach, Los Angeles
and San Francisco; Lehigh, do via Boston
Nantucket, Boston.
Sailed 9th, strs w NJ Irish. Port Arthur
Nicholas Cuneo (Nor), Port Antonio
Passed down Marcus Hook 21th s:45 AM
str Bloemfontein (Br), Philadelphia for New
York; l0:40 AM, tug Prudence, towing
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
CLEARED.

From u. s. Naval Communication Service.l
Str Storm King, shevlin. Rotterdam and
Str Str Union eN City fsr1 eBr. DAVIS. Hamburg
United States Navigation Co. Inc.
Str Blair. Walters, Constantinople. Salonica
and Piraeus via Boston-The Export Steam
ship Corporation.
str Olympic (Fr). Marion. casablanca, Tan
gier. &c. via Philadelphia-Three Star Line.
Str Melville Dollar (Br). Wright. Shanghai
and Hong Kong via Boston, + schumacher.
Str Curvello (Braz), Refs. Pernambuco.
Bahia $oya Nar, grazi1eire Bahia and
Rio Janeiro. &C, via Newport News-Kerr
Steamship Co. Ino.
Str Lewis Luckenbach, Read. Los Angeles
and San Francisco via Panama Canal-Luck-
enbach Steamship Co, Inc.
Str wilpolo. Falkenberg. San Pedro and
Jams Steamship Co.
str Caracas, Hichborn. Curacao, Laguayra
and Porto Cabello via San Juan-Bliss. Dali
Str San Lorenzo. Foss, San Juan, Ponce
and Mayaguez-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str Fort Morgan (Sor). Hervig. Baracoa-
Di Giorgio Co. Inc.
Str Mount Vernon (Nor). Ingebrightsen.
Cienfuegos and Observation-Disclosures Fruit
str Munamar. Mcdonald. Nipe and Banes-
Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico, Jones, Havana-New York and
Cuba Mall Steamship Co..
Str El Norte. Knowles. Galveston-southern
Pacific Co.
Str El Isleo. Damn. New orieans-south-
ern Pacific Co.
Str Charles Pratt. ostrand. Baton Rouge
Robert l. Hague.
Str Jefferson, Horsley. Norfolk-Old Do
ninion Transportation Co.
Str Lake Stirling, Whitehurst, Richmond
Va-Richmond and New York Steamship Co.
Str Georgeanna weems, Hudgins. Balti-
more-Halshaw Steamship Co.
Str f j Luckenbach, Mclean (from Rot
terdam). ladelphia-Luckenbach Steam
ship Co, Inc.
Str Delaware, Robinson, Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
Str Ya1za, Madden. Boston--M Fl Tracy g.
Co.
Str Robert Clowry. Schmidt. 100 miles
south OF Montauk-Western Union Telegraph
Co.
schr Peaceland (Br). WATSON. Annapolis.
NS-J + Whitney Co.
schr Quaco Queen (Br). Merriam. ST John.
NB-J h Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
GERMAN SHIP LINES
AIM RUSSIAN TRADE
Berlin Hopes to Dodge Duties
Imposed on Overland
Carrying.

spsoial Cable TO THE New YonK HERALD.
cop,rfoht. 1921. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Aug. ~.
The German Russian Shipping COM
pany a. intended primarily to ship to
Russia goods that the Soviet Govern
ment has purchased in Germany. This
was the declaration made by Director
Huldemann OF the Hamburg American
Lime. who at the same time is director OF
the new shipping company. This over
comes Gerrnany's difficulties In trans
porting goods overland. where the Gus
toms duties OF the various small states
and Polish political hostility made regu-
lar transit impossible.
The new ships will do service pri-
marily between Petrograd and German
ports Herr Huldemann continued,
though an extension to Black Sea ports
Is possible. He denied that the COM
pany constitutes monopoly OF the
Hamburg American Line OF shipping TO
Soviet Russia.
Although the agreement Is monopoly
as far as the Soviet Government Is con-
cerned all German shippers will have
equal opportunity to operate through
this company's service In the immediate
future. The service consists rather Of
specially chartered ships with particular
cargoes than a regular passenger ser
vice.
THE NEW York HERA1.p correspondent