davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SAILED.

Strs William Penn, Perth Amboy; Frank
lin, Houston; Josiah Macy. Norfolk.
Strs City of Montgomery, Savannah; JET
ferson. Norfolk; Edgar Lucltenbach. Phil
adelphia-
Strs Northern Star, Norfolk; Major
Wheeler. Fernandina.
> COnners, sea.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea leveD at New York on Mon
day. June 26, 1921, at AM as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
tw wenty-nine and ninety-four hundredths
t29.9D inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty and five-tenths
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTEEN.)
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DROPPING O. TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Jun. 21-l-he time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
T5th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
362O.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Station
shown manf
maip Is the public
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Or stavangerfjord (NoD. Bergen for New
York, is expected 10 reach Quarantine 7 PM
tc day and dock Wednesday forenoon. Cap
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MARINE ENGINEERS. NOTICE,


short intensive course In machine shop
practice, arranged especially to suit tho
needs OF marine engineers. viii start July 5
and will be repeated every two weeks there
after until further notice. Apply at 90 Liv-
ingston st. for Information and registration
June 30.
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
NOTICE is hereby given that under the act
OF Feb. 10. 1920. and In pursuance OF au-
thority ,granted by the Commissioner OF
Navigetion. on the application of Neptune
Line. Inc. the name Of the steam tug Mary
+. Scully. burden 142 gross tons, official
number 135.9S0. has been changed 10 Chelsea
GEORGE w. ALDRfcH
Collector Of f-tgsop,,
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Bound East.

Schr Ella, New York for South Norwalk.
Schr Cumbe erland Queen (Br), Port Readin
for Halifax, MS (anchored).
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS
lIls'
k4I~h.A

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neaos Office is in
the Barge Office Ship information givem By U. S.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Almanac for New York June 2s.

Sun rises........ 20 Moon rises. 80 PM
sun sets. ........ .. Moon sets. IL IS PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JUNE 2s
Sandy Hook. ......... ~ 80 AM 1 II PM
Governors Island...... IL "a AM "a PM
He'll Gate (Astoria).. 2 4s AM 20 PM
The time given in the above table Is East
ern standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey
For daylight saving time add / nour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Calvin Austin Boston for New York.
hr Il Tower (Br). Port Grevllle, Ms,
for New York. with piling TO Leary Reid
Sohr Edward Smith, 81 John, NIB, for New
York, with lumber to w Reid; vessel TO
Sexton & Bryant.
Tugs Essex, towing barges Cat 1920
PM Perth Amboy, towing Cat 1 80 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Mails for South and Central Amer
y, lea, West Indies, &c.

H. TUESDAY, JUNE 2S.
Grenada, st Vincent Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana, via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown. str Mayaro, AM.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departmental, via Kingston, Carta-
Eena. Savanila and Santa Marta, str
Sixaola, 80 AM.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
st Thomas, st Croix, st Kits, Nevis, Saba,
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

CENIitAL fJDSUN line
Newburgh, Poughhecpsie. Kingston and
CatskIll Mis.-Lv. Franklin ST., 4 r. NJ.
Sat. 1 and 1880 +. NJ; sun. 1880 r. NJ
Also Sun, A. NJ, for Newburgh and
Poughkeepse. All steamers leave w. i20th
st. half hour later and connect al New
bnrgh for return 70 Now YORK.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

Sightseeing around Manhattan Island daily
and Sunday. 10 80 aud 30 West l2d ST.. New
York Central Pier 81. Phone Longacre 1850.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Transatlantic Mails.


TUESDAY, JUNE 2s.
VIA Plymouth, Boulogne and London: also
parcel pos' mails for Great Britain Ireland
ana other countries, str Centennial State, o
AM (sup 1890 AND.
NJ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
Spain. Italy, Greece and Jugo-Slavia (spe-
oiAlly addressed only via Vigo, Naples. Pa
tras and Du6rovnik; also parcel post mails
tor Italy and Jugo-Slavia, str Columbia, 10
AN.
THURSDAY, JUNE 80.
France and other countries Especially ad-
dressed only, via Havre, str Leopoldina
$3.50 AN (sup 8: 80 AND.
Germany. via Hamburg, str Minnekahda.
$3.50 AM.
Germany Especially addressed onIy) via
many, Austria, CZecho- -SlovalSia, Hungary
AM.
Azores Islands Portugal and Greece y,
VIA Horta, Angra, Ponta Delgada, Lisbon
and Piraeus; also parcel post mails for
AM
r0reece. Bulgaria and Rumania Especially
addressed only, via Piraeus, Varna and
Constanza also parcel post malls for Greece
! Norway. Sweden, Denmark Lithuania.
1atvia, Esthonia and Finland, via Chris-
tlhnsand, Christiania and Copenhagen; also
uarcel post mails for Norway, Sweden and
Denmark. str United States. II (sup
~ 80 PM).
Denmark. Esthonia and Finland Especially
addressed only. via Copenhagen, Reval and
Helsingfors; also parcel post mails for Dem
mark and Finland, str Marquis. 230 PM.
nAzores Islands Portugal and Greece y.
and Piraeus: by rail to Providence, RI. and
thence by str Asia, Pm.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
MARly!;-FoR SALE on WANTED.

CRUISER. fast. bridge 1eck. Herreshoff
build S2N11N3.9. 200 II. r., cylinder s.er-
ling engine new. 1920. separate electric light
Ing system, stacks, full inventory. separate
quarters for forward, state rooms large
saloon, fine galley and toilet room. large aft
dock. Can be seen at Atlantic Yacht Club.
Sea Gnte Phone fGf0 Montgomery.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

SAIL WEDNESDAY.
fungus, Turks Island, &c. ..... $3.50 PM
Katrina Luckenbach. Cristobal. PM
SAIL THURSDAY.
Leopoldina, Havre. re................. Noon
Mlnnekahda, Hamburg. g............. Noon
Mount Carroll, Hamburg. ......... PM
Asia, Horta, Lisbon, &c. .......... PM
Acropolis. Piraeus, Varna. &C.,. PM
United States, Christiaraand, &c.. 200 Pm
Themistocles, Naples, Piraeus, &C. Noon
MARCUS, Copenhagen, Reval, &C.,. PM
Esperanza Havana, Progreso, &C.. Noon
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-06-28


FOR SALE,-Gasolene driven derrick boat
Mirror capacity 35 tons length - IT,,
beam is t., draught to IT.. has derrick
for loading. Can be seen et owners dock,
foot Chester av., PassaIc River, Newark. ~.
J. Patton Pitcairn Division.
YACHT Manhattan, % bridge deck speed
cruiser. o. beam. $50 II. p. Speedway
motor. 1e miles, lighting system; all i'm
provements: $500. Telephone Cortlandt
1898. or CAPT. BRYAN. sheepshead Bay
Yacht Club.
FOR sALE--rug, draft 6 IT., compound 10,
2lx26 In; built 1918; immediate delivery
MCINTOSH AGENCY. II Broadway.
Bowling Green 1857.
ELCO cruiser Blue Bird. 45 IT., for sale or
charter. Can be seen at Bayside Yacht
Club. Long Island.
DESPATCH boat wants work or contract:
fast, reliable service; any locality. 1888
Herald. Bronx.
FOR SALE-Barges and scows HABER,
Trinity place. Bowling Green 2S6o.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

FOR SALE--Barges and scows. HsBER,
Trinity place. Bowling Green 2S60.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

ELCO cruiser Blue Bird. 45 IT., for sale or
charter Can be seen at Bayside Yacht
Cs1uh- Long
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

DESPATCH boat wants work or contract
fast, reliable service; any locality. i 1883
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
X. MILLER
His EDITORIAL
On
Police.

Police.
POLICE scandal isn't
what it used to be when
Jesse James took candy
away from little children
and bilked the blind beg
gar of his stock Of penny
lead pencils.
COPPERS haven't much
to do now but read
Ladies' Home Journal and
swoon when taxicabs clash
like couple of billiard
balls. First thing a 1921
model bull does when he
smells trouble is to call
for help.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
A Ray of Hope

~ HE results of thirty-fve test
cases, conducted by physician
4 in the Riverside Hospital in
New York seem to show that chemi-
cal science has finally provided a
check upon tuberculosis.
The new remedy is a combination
of formic acid, nucleinic acid and
allyl sulphate. AS it can only be
given in subcutaneous injections by
capable physicians, it is not
remedy upon which quack medicine
vendors can fatten, but a real scien-
tifc creation at the disposal of the
doctors only.
The tests at the city hospital on
North Brother Island are described
in a paper read before the Riverside
Hospital Medical Association, which
shows that the greater number of
the patients-all of them in ad-
vanced stages of the disease-were
relieved and improved-"a result"
says the physicians in charge of the
tuberculosis division, '"never before
known at Riverside Hospital"
1t is much. too soon to say that
"cure for consumption" has been
created by modern chemistry, but
there is reason to believe that chem
istry has provided the medical pro-
fession with the means of arresting
the progress of the terrible disease
in advanced stages and of curing
it in incipient cases, and that is a
long step forward toward finally
ridding the earth of this plague,
which kills 100000 adults and $4,000
children each year in our own coun-
try alone.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
lust Debts Should Be Paid.

FORTUNATE is the nation whose
statesmen are able to see and
d brave to face facts. 1t will be
spared much humiliation.
The Italian ambassador, Signor
Ricci, has been home on leave. He
has been reporting to his people the
condition of American public opin-
ion. How truly he reflects it will
be seen by this quotation:
the financial obligations made by Europe
with the United States will remain vain
illusion and useless rhetoric. No Ameri-
can political leader could ever entertain q
solution which would be entirely tn the
advantage of European interests unless he
really meant ia suppress himself and his
party.
in a heavy burden on the United States
budget, which would signify 4 greater
and heavier taxation on the people. 1t
would seem evident that a much more
profitable attitude could be drawn by
debtor nations in abstaining from propos-
ing demands that seem impossible for any
State to grant"
1t is not selfishness which asks
that these debts be paid.
1t is demand of simple, fair
dealing made in the behalf of over
hurdened American taxpayers who,
if the conditions were reversed,
would not think of begging remis-
sion.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Citizens Associations As
Factors for Good
By BILL PRICE.

To ignore registration week" Of the citizens
sociations-the campaign for new members now being
conducted by the Federation Of Citizens Associations
will be real big mistake.
Our citizens associations are Enthusiastically strong
factors for civic good in the District They prac-
tically free from selishness selfish Identification
with large utility and other interests When they speak
before the District Commissioners Public Utility
Commission they really and truly represent,
it can be obtained under dsenfranchised condi-
tion, the opinion of the masses of the people Of the
District.
So long without suffrage, through which
the people express their views upon men and upon
public questions represented by candidates for Of
fee, civic organizations of inestimable value in
representing the public.
Fortunately for the District, the Commissioners and
Public Utility Commission give careful often favor
abe consideration to the views of citizens associations
when expressed with anything like unanimity.
Every man and woman therefore, who resents lack
of suffrage and has deep and abiding faith in the
District, should belong to organization and, in
purely civic matters the citizens associations are the
proper bodies.
The dues in these organizations are negligible. The
members should attend meetings of the associa-
tons and take part in the discussions and other actv
ties is good way to keep in touch with municipal
affairs and to exercise the limited citizenship you are
allowed. w..
While these associations take up the broader munich
pal problems their chief function is to protect the in
terests Of their particular neighborhoods. ....
Every year, before the estimates for appropriations
for the District made up by the Commissioners,
these city fathers send notices to citizens associations
requesting recommendations for improvements in each
vicinity This gives every part of the District op-
portunty to press for its especial needs Without
such organizations parts Of the District might
be neglected.
Whether or not you are property owner it is your
duty to take active part in solving civic problems
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
For q
'DOughbOyDay'
nRESIDENT HARDING has been

president HARDING has been
asked by the Larchmont Post
. of the American Legion to pro-
claim a special "Doughboy Day."
when every American shall be
urged to do some act of kindness
for needy veterans.
Failure of the bonus bills gives
special force to this timely sugges-
tion.
AS we near the third anniversary
of the armistice and recall the
exuberance of joy and lavishness Of
promise with which we celebrated
the first news of victory, the present
spectacle of neglected veterans,
many disabled, others eager for self
support but jobless, must sting us
with a feeling of shame and con-
triton.
Surely among the millions of our
citizenship there must be some who
would welcome a summons to make
partial atonement.
One day out of all the days of the
year set apart as day of recollec-
tion would be little enough for the
boys who gave so many days OF
hardship and took so many dire
hazards for those Of us who re-
mained behind.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. Q. Pstsnt Office.
! BY X. G. B.

Dear X. c. B.: Can you tell me why a poor
little, starved. one-eyed cat, fed and natured
back to life, has brought me more luck than
horseshoe, rabbits foot or swastika? II
you knew how hard the going was for me
before l found this good-luck cat you'd under
stand why am anxious to know the secret
OF course l kept on working-even hustled
harder-while the cat was mending. He'd
purr the loudest when / fed him fried liver
and bottle of cream.-EDWARD ]. YOUNG.
1927 Buchanan street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
THEY'RE HUMAN
AthertOn Du Puy-

Dane Coolidge is a naturalist and novelist
He has spent good deal Of his life going about
the country, especially the Southwest, collecting
. little animals for the Smithsonian Institution.
Once he came in from trip and struck the
railroad at a water tank down near Tucson. While
he waited for train he went out and trapped
one of those queer little kangaroo rats Of that
region called because they have pouches In
which to carry food.
He put the rat into a shoe box and carried II
into the station and sat there talking to the
telegraph operator. The conversation wore down
and they both dozed. Presently there a
tapity-tap-tap and the telegrapher sprang to his
key. The call was repeated and he realized that
It emanated from the shoe box and not his In
strument
THAT darn thing is tapping the call for Tue
son." he explained.
So they named the kangaroo rat Tucson"
And Dane Coolidge brought him back to Wash
ington and he lived for six months at the Smith.
sonian Institution and languished because of
the severity of the climate and it looked as
though he would die.
: And about that time Coolidge had to go on
a trip to California and he took Tucson with him.
And he induced the conductor of the cannonball
to stop at the water tank in Arizona, and he
got off and met the telegraph operator, and told
him that he had brought Tucson back, and the
two Of them went out on the desert back Of the
station and turned him loose in the very hole
from which he had been trapped.
W. S. James is physicist at the Bureau of
Standards, and studies out scientific problems
that may benefit the whole people.
II a gallon of gasoline would drive thirty
miles instead of fifteen. for instance, that fuel
would be more plentiful and cheaper and every
body would be better off. so he is experimenting
in getting twice as much mileage out OF gasoline.
This develops interest In gasoline and he tries
to talk about 1t folks understand
Can you a picture of the amount Of gaso-
line in the United States in a year, he
asks7
Well you know Niagara Falls where the
waters 60 tumbling over the edge OF the world
in big, heavy thick volumes beginning in Canada,
and semi-circling around to the United States,
half mile away7 Most of the water that drains
into Lakes Superior Michigan and Huron
tumbles down Niagara. awful lot of water.
Well. II you would shut off the water and turn
the gasoline that Is used in the United States
in a year, II ran in just the volume
does this water, II would take It forty-five min
utes to run over the falls.
Senator Borah OF Idaho bought an automobile
years ago but ran IL but two weeks. aban-
doned II and went back to his horse, which he
rides before breakfast every morning.
Benedist Crowell, former Assistant Secretary
OF War, believes that the time will when
passenger traffic is carried by airship, shorthaul
freight by truck and only heavy, longhaul freight
will go by rail.
Copyright, 1921
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

A chap named Sylvester o'Shea-
Earning fifty.two dollars a day
Wed a girl named Hortense,
And now his expense
Is just fifty.two dollars day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
Destructive Freight Rates
. HE reports of the stimulation of the
occasioned by the fall in the prices
encouraging
encouraging.

4 encouraging
Of course it to be expected that building construc
ton would be encouraged by the fall in steel prices Steel
might go down considerably further if we could have
reduction in freight rates which choke business today and
largely responsible for the present business depression
John F. Walsh chairman of the transportation branch Of
the National Association of Builders Exchanges in letter
to the Interstate Commerce Commission says:
''No business has ever played or is today playing
larger vital part in the economic development
and adjustment of country's condition than the
building industry, which finds itself held in com
plete restraint by excessive costs"
He then asks the Interstate Commerce Commission for
"Reief from the present destructively high freight
rates on building material shipments"
representative of large steel company recently gave
figures tending to show that in his branch Of
industry they had steel prices down to the prewar
level but the selling price much higher because of
higher freight rates.
The moment that the railroads put back into private
hands by the Government after the they raised their
rates almost 40 per cent The railroads have simply
charged than the traffic will bear have destroyed
other business and destroyed their own business
by n,.rn.uon r.a,ur. srv,e. Inc
HOW TO BE EFFICIENT
MUNDY
In order to be 100 cent efficient
andho low % reax at
It takes lots Of energy o be a one's all day.
There must be periodic to keep produce energy.
the forthcoming regular intervals
full power machine.
leisure
up your tilt
In other words do and hard that
restednevcr really % down" and able browse
enjoy yourself time tbs. produce what
SHOULD % & : R1 ss s
The nsrsy which something
wear. you @ out ut and SSs who Iy r with yI w. 'rs @
ssn.I 200 ". yss ss :.S even "
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

.WHEN assistance arrives
he continues to pick
teeth with mahogany baton
and speculate on the kind
weather we will have to-
morrow. News of some
squeemish atrocities trickles
in over the platinum tele-
graph wires.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Playful college stud
ents, posing as plain
clothes detectives. over
haul speeding motorists and
collect fat fines. In one
Sunday afternoon they col
lected enough to start faro
game.
HGSAW, N. IMAM liv-
- ing next door to police
station, tapped hole In
chimney and linked his still
up with official flue. Rev
enue agents saw constant
curl OF smoke but thought
It came from desk SER
geant's pipe.
NJ EW CA STLE r. Pa
~ Mayor elopes with Chief
OF Policies wife while
municipal band plays dread.
full dirge entitled Another
Good Man. Gone Wrong"
WHOOZUS, 0re.-Traf.
w fic private hides in
tonneau of limousine to
grab owner for parking
overtime. Sleeps there
three days and two nights
when he remembers to con.
suit lookout bulletin for
stolen cars. Car he's using
Tor garage purposes leadS
list like Abou Ben Adam.
JNOTHER fathead In uni.
~ form pinches wien.
heimer for exceeding speed
limit OF 30 miles an hour.
Duck at wheel points to
ammeter and shows occifer
where speedometer Is only
geared to register up 10
twenty. Drives off grin.
ming. This happened IN
Old New Yawk. where the
cops are the cream of the
country. That baby looked
like the skimmed milk of
the city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

MY DEAR Eddie. land THEN wen. out
ONCE UPON time TO YOUR daily task
l FOUND kitten. THAT YOU did so.
AND TOOK Il ,ons WITH A conscious
~ "''"e ness
AND NAMED it Lucy. THAT Hat YOU'D been
N'' TO THE '1east of
TO BE very tough.
AND AFTER we'd you.
..- THAT MORAL
FOR NEARLY year authority.
WE CHANGED her % have. MEN must
name.
IF THEY would win.
AND CALLED her -
Ben Hur. AND THAT only
AND ANYWAY. &C ,,,Sr
40 Jool reward
Vi know. SUoN'h you FOR KINDLY deeds.
YOUR GOOD luck rrs 19tbnritv nmE sort of
came. N1~..
BECAUSE EACH ihAi .A.hs COD
day.. OF FIVE foot six.
WHEN YOU BIGGER m,r
ministered
no - THAN 4 criminal.
cat. OF SIX foot five.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
"86 Elm street, Flushing, N. Y.


mistakes metaphor for fact. When
ever Mr.. Williams, by faith, will
actually remove a mountain, we will
be prepared to rely upon faith as
a protection against hostile fleets
and armies. In the meantime we
prefer to put our trust in our own
strength.
If Mr.. Williams reads The Times
regularly he ought to know that we
have always advocated better inter
national relations, have always de-
nounced the accepted system of
diplomacy, have always been op-
posed to the stupidity that makes
wars, and have always, since the
Spanish war, opposed all wars. We
were Indignantly abused and Will
fed because we earnestly supported
Mr.. Wilson's proclamation of real
neutrality and his first sane policy
of keeping us out of the war in
Europe.
But because we believe in honesty
and justice and good sense in in
ternational dealings, we are not fool
ish enough to believe that all gov
ernments will abandon their dis
honest and militaristic policies, and
as long as we have to travel road
beset with highwaymen we must
carry a gun, much as we hate it.
AS for the people of Japan, Mr..
Williams ought to know that they
have no more to say about keeping
the peace or going to war than have
the cattle in the fields.
The government of Japan is an
absolute despotism, compared to
which the so-called autocracy of the
Kaiser would be a delirious dream
of unrestricted liberty.
This despotic and ambitious gov
ernment is now as bent upon war
and the conquest of the Pacific as it
formerly was upon the conquest of
China with 400,000,000 people, and
Russia with 17O,OOO,OO0 and an army
Of 100000 men. Japan made un-
provoked attacks upon and defeated
both those nations. 1t would be in
sanity if we shut our eyes to all
the evidence and deliberately left
our country naked and defenseless
in the face of such an imminent
menace. Japan has gained every.
thing by war.
God may take care of the lilies of
the field and the birds of the air,
but He expects men and nations to
use the sense He has given them in
helping to take care of themselves.
We respect faith, but think more
Of Forks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25

''Hopc for bald heads" says an advertise
mont. Hope is not what they wants, It's hair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-25
The Case OF Solomon.

Al can't understand why oh man Solo.
mon was considered such a wise guy when
he married 200 times.
wiser