davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

Sailed goth. strs Virginia. Port Lobos; /;
Texas. do; New York. Providence: Astral.
Boston; British Lantern (Br), Valencia Qor
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Sept 20-Arrived. str
Beatrice, New York
Sailed Goth. str Cardigan tBr). Beaumont.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 2o-Arrived,
U S Kansas. New York.
Cleared l9th. str Henry Grove. West
Cleared 20th. strs MARCUS. Copenhagen.
Reval. &c. via New York; Sinaragd (Nor).
Port Antonio Hoosier state. san Francisco.
Sailed 10th. strs w NJ Burton. Hamburg;
w Van Dyke. Port Lobos; sehr Alice NJ
colburn. Calais
Sailed goth. sirs Campania GtaD. Mon
gus. Copenhagen, &c. via New York: Nervier
(Belg). Antwerp via Rotterdam.
Passed down Marcus Hook l9tn, 9 :2o FHd
tug Boxer, towing barges chas + Pritehard,
Irwin and Elk Garden. for Eastern ports.
SO for New l9rs $50 A 'qg Gsags
Ontelaunee and Pocahontas, for Eaatern
port. 3;i5 str Julia Luckenbaeh, for New
York.
Passed out Delaware Brcakwater 19cl, 5
PM. tug John A Hughes. towing barge Pure
OIL No 3, for New York IL 80 Pm, str J q
1915 AN. Indian, do for Boston: 4:40 AN,
VIM Burton. do for Hamburg.
Sailed during the night. tugs Daun tess )
20th, 1855 AM, Laborer, towing bilr5ex,
seaward.-Wind SW, miles; CLOUDY; sInooth
PERTH AMBoY. NJ. Sept ls-asaile'l, tsqags
Perth Amboy, towing barges Tsl ana sol
lfrom Providence, sos sfrom Pawtcckep.
PORTLAND Me. Sept 20--Arriveo, strs
Grainton (Bo. Genoa: N Danzigen Tam-
pico; Hampden. Baltimore.
Sailed 10th, schrs TheoliBe. Storington
Jessie l. Leach. Thomaston. Ne.
PROVIDENCE. RI. Sept 19-Sa!Sed' str
Craigrowne, Newport News.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept fs--saAeu' sur
Crosshlll (BrI, United Kingdom
Sailed nth. strs Annie johnson, MANU-
kona; 18TH Harold Dollar Cbrl, Vanco10er ,0tn =.
Arrived isth, strs Enterprise, Hilo; loth,
benjamin Brewster. raAcouvera
Arrived goth, strs Sonoma, sydney, i'aso
Pago ard Honolulu; Ravenrock (Br)s Liver
pool. o,.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 20--Sailed, str CITY
of st Louis, New York.
Sailed 18TH. str coldw alter. Hamburg and
Stettin. 80
SALEM, Mass. Sept 19Arrived. barge L
s. w G C No .. New York.
TAMPA, Fla, Sept 2o-Arrived, str Dor
ington Court (Br), Bilbao.
Sailed 2oth. strs Truxilio. New orleans
Fuelof, Tampico; Lewis X Thurlow, Baiti-
more schr Josephine. New York
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions ir bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were:
STERNBERG SILK CoMPANY-Invoiun-
tary, against Irving Sternbcrg: manufac-
tufcr ukirts and dresses, 1923 Broadway,
hy William s. Bloom. Harris Cohen and
lrvins Feinberg on assigned claims aggre-
money totaliing 81 900 Is alleged BY the
JOSEPH LANDAU co. = Involuntary
West Thlrty-third street, by Minnie Ode.
Who claims $1,000. Preferential payments
ABRAM sTAKov--Involurtary clothing
dealer, at 4S lieyard street. by y. Bennett
an assigned claim for upward OF 81 coo.
pAsKiS. SHERMAN 4 wiLpMaN~Vocinn-
taFy, w Jogeph Batkin and Max Sherman,
Sl0,4Go; unsecurtd aud assets OK Sil.sIs.
consitlng ~ debts due on open accounts
Personal Liabilities Of Joseph Basdn are
for iaNc1. Tie partnership owes L.. Cops,
~ Aiderggute street London. Sf0.0 d
4 gutte 9sf Seventh avenue, SO 600
III. ]. WAITE, NC.-Involuntary. engineer
street. BY Arthur II. Gaebei 81. I.arthmogt
ling 50, ,3Sn. In an equity suit BY II Shriver
a. %. OF New Jersey, a creditor for SG.72J.
y. r. Meeker and w. Sunningianii hay.
10 have assets OF accounts receivable,
cash, advance payments on merchandise.
furniture and fixtures worth $4,000.
EMPIRE OVERALL MANUFACTURING
CopipA ANY--fnvoiunta against Victor
pincr and Harry Noble, ~ Orchard street.
Morris Rosenberg and two other creditors
have claims aggrcrating SH3S.
SAMUEL. SAU1s-Nolnntary. women's dresses,
10 West Twenty-firs' street Liabilities
given at s30Ti and assets Si35.
INC.-Liabiiitics Si3,302 and assets Sl,5i6.
STERLING SHIRT COMPANY, 1NC.--Tn-
voluntary shirt makers, ~ Walker street.
by the Arlington Paper Box Company and
t,vo ether creditors with claims Of 1856.
Liabilities estimated 81 $1,000 and arsets
PRIME 4, KNIrrlNe MILLS. iNc.-lnsolun
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
RAINS IN NORTHWEST.
STRENGTHEN WHEAT.
Gains Are Not Maintained, as
Export Business Shows
a Slump.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--wheat prices dis
played new strength to-day. largely as
a result OF wet weather in the North
west. Upturns. however. failed to be
well maintained The close was unset
tied, at the same as yesterdays finish.
S12sA. and May s1.s1% to s1.32. Corn
finished unchanged to ls@Ac. lower.
oats shade off to nc. advance. and
provisions varying from 1oc. decline to
gain of 71ac.
Excessive moisture In the spring
wheat territory was reported to be him
dcrfng the free movement of the crop
and to be damaging grain In shock.
Accordingly traders gave special atten-
ton to advices of threshing delay and
to lightness of country offerings. Bull
ish views regarding the exportable sur
plus in the United States and In Argen-
tina tended further to stimulate buying.
New export business, however, appeared
ia be lacking. and 1t was said some
offers to resell In Europe Were current
below a replacement cost from this
country Profit taking by pit traders
who had been on the buying side early
in the session counted also as weight
on the market toward the last and over
balanced messages from the Southwest
indicating that the winter wheat move
inent would be reduced materially after
October /.
Corn was governed almost entirely by
the action of wheat. Oats were strength
ened little by export inquiries from
Belgium and Italy.
Provisions reflected at first the bull
fsh influence of cotton and grain, but
later were affected more by declines in
the value of hogs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
Naval Orders
snociol Dcspotch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
yyo .bfnrt<u. Id. c., sept. 20.

Cant ~, l., Beach, TO home: Capt. ~. y.
Butler, to air forces Pacific fleet; CAPT;
HAYNES Ellis and w. II. Reynolds, TO NaEai
Esa rining BOARD, Navy Department; Capt.
+. y. Ridgely 70 navy yard. Puget SOUND
Lieut. V. c. Griffin. 10 Langley AVIATION a We S
~ MaIiev fo u S. s. Texas: Lieut.. Ralph
E =: lawson. to Naval Air station, Pensacola
Lieut.. II. L. Drake. 70 y. $. $. Mercy; Lieut..
- g. Ellerton, 10 u. $. $. Sacramento
: io,, w s Hactor TO Bureau Aeronautics,
Nayy Department Lieut.. w. S. Hubbard. to to
II. s. s. Connecticut; Lieut.. X. ". Lewis, 70
~ q 8 cleveland; Lieut.. G. W. Lnngqulst.
"a receiving ship Philadelphia; Lieut. y. W !.
Hadford. 20 Bureau Acronautics. Navy D~ ~:
Capt. p. r. ,Iheleen, 90 Esasai -
an,inlng Board. Navy Department
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
MIRRORS NO PROTECTION.
Chicago Grocer's scheme Fails TO
Prevent Uoldup.

Special Despatch TO THB NEW YoRR HERALD.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--The scheme OF Il.
III. Worker, grocer, to forestall a
holdup, failed to work to-day. He had
placed a system of mirrors In his store
so that no matter which way he might
be looking he could observe the en-
trance.
But two men walked into his place.
stuck guns under his nose and robbed
him OF $3.50 In cash.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
RECEIVERS N BANKRUPTCY.

Receivers IN bankruptcy appointed ycster-
day In the United States District Court were;
UNITED KNITWEAE MILLS. INc.--John y.
Norris receiver. 3iA West Thirty-aecnnd
afrset; sweaters and SKIRTS. Bord $40. 600
THE ARCTIC KNITTING MILLS. rNC.--0no
ar tho petitionlns creditors alleged tho
bankrupt transferred a large amount OF
accounts receivable and merchandise TO
certain commercial bankers to secure adj
vances and that It's checks, amounting to
more than S2j 600. have been protested, as
well m it, trade acceptnnccs.
SIEGEb NOIINGWITZ y CON-. l.. Shame,
receiver, ladies' hats, 500 broadway. Bond
$4,000. Liabilities are about $4,000 and
free assets &i2 600.
DOBBINS CORE DRILL co. NC.--willam
Henkel. Jr., receiver. ia West Forty-gec-
ond street. Bond 81 600. Assets valued at
$500.
SrEHfgDwRG SILK co.. tio3 broadway
II. A. Hcnk,l, receiver Bond $500. Lila
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
CHICAGO PRICES.
WHEAT

The announcement that Russia had
purchased considerable Pacific Coast
wheat and the report that the Greek
order for 1,250,000 bushels Of Manitobas
was expected to materialize over night
featured yesterdays cash wheat market.
The wheat business was small only
about 100000 bushels. of which about
100000 bushels were Manitobas. More
European reselling of wheat was re-
ported. Italy, Belgium and other coun-
tries have been inquiring for oats. but
their bids are out of line.
NEW YORK PRICES.
yHEAT-No. 2 red. $13S nominal. No. .
hard. $1.39; No. I Manitoba, 81 AS; No.
talked, durum. s1.2sh c. |. I. track. New
York to arrive.
cORN-No. yellow was quoted a. 71%c.;
No. white. T2Ac.; No. . mixed. 7ihc. c. !. (.
New York, ten days shipment.
ASi9c; No. white. 4aisc.; fancy clipped
white, Coo; ordinary clipped white, 5I15sl5c.
oil elevator.
RYI1--Market firm; No. 2 western. s1.17%
4 o. b. aud sf.15M G. I T.. New York.
BARLEY-Market quiet. feeding, 6Sn12c.;
mailing. 7sGS2c. c. I. /. New York.
EAY-Market easy; No. 1, S21M2e; No.
s25a2T; No 3. $22m2i shipping, Si942i
ton, timothy, No. TO 1. large bales ton,
s20d27: shipping, $1,000; no grade. $ionl7;
fancy clover. mixed, $25G26; No. i, clover.
riixed. $22p24; No. ., S1sG21 alfalfa. $40
M29. -
ssTRaw-Market steady: No. I rye, s22I
23 ton; No. .. S20m2i No. oats, Si4uloi
wheat bundled S1SMta; tangled, Sll.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21


Schedules IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States District Court were
ACME PAPER AND LEATHER BAG CO.,
INC.-Liabllitles s23.3o2 and assets s4.5f6,
including stock valued at $1,000; debts due
on open accounts. S3i2 aud unliquidated
claims, 81 .1i0. Liability claims aggreaat-
ing sr0TSf are unsecured
l.. l.. PHTLBROOK TEN CENT CO.-Stores
~ I.aconia and Newport, ~. II, and az
Springfield. VI. IiAbilties. SIs.iS3. with
assets OF $40, 0,i45. including stock valued a.
81, 900. machinery. tools, &C.. 1000: cash
and deposits in banks agErsgating $1,000.
Liability claims totalilnE ST6 i99 AFRO unse-
cured TIE company owes Charles y.
Rouse h9l Broadway, Sill 900 aud the
Mount Vernon Trust Company $1,000.
SAMUEL w. LESE, dry goods. ~ Catharine
street.-I.iabilities. sG,5oi. and assets of
81 900 stock
LANG MOTORS, INC. Liabilities, Sa6. i22,
and assets, SG27a. The bankrupt owrg
Robert A. Hack i2s wsst Seventy second
street. $40, ,000 and q. r. Lang. president q
tho corporation, S5,25s for services and
money loaned
MUTUAL, AMUSEMENT CO., INC, Harry
land Park, 50 West i43d gtreet.-Liahilities
$685., and assets of $i,5oo, consisting OF
stock IN trnac.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
NfnneapoIis Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.--F1our, 15c. lower
20 f5c higher In carload lots, family pat
ents quoted at s.. s.5oISG0: quoted special at
Ss.5ods. 90 a barrel In 9s FOUND cotton sacks.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABoARD CLEARAN
FLOUR.
New York Prices

Spring patents. $s.25as.eo: spring clears.
sG6iG15; soft winter straights S6.25169O:
hard winter straights, s7.359LT5. RYE
ILoUR-Fair 70 good. $G.75nI choice 70
fancy S76l7. %. CORNMEhL-Fine white and
yellow, granulated, S1.7511.90. TEED-city
bran. 100 ID. sacks. S23; heavy middiings,
sacks, S2f; red dog flour, 40 ID. sacks. $4o
Western bran 100 II. sacks. S23i standard
niddling, sacks, s24: flour mlddlings, sacks;
5000; red dog flour. 40 ID. sacks, $4l. Oil
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
MINING.


sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
40 Walworth ~. Si4 SA S4 sA
10 Wick Wire. 1SA 1871 1874 1SN
BONDS.
$1,000 Am Tel 6s. ..1o1 I0i 1ol i01
10000 A G w 5s... 50M ~ 5ol5 81
1000 Mass Gas AIS. S5h s5A s5s. Ssh
1000 West Tel 5s.. 81 s5 81 S5
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

qntra City Express Cola. L.
QUEENS BoRo BOX Co. Phi ao-'''
Blyn and Rose Blyn-overland
RosENwAssihiR, IT, Morris. and -O0''0'
solomon Fahrer ddon wais, Coz
sEHERE TRADING; CORP. L. 'i'''
klrchbaum ! Co. ................. ia4s. 90
STiitRaNk. Harry.S. Roberts. 80. Bias
STEWART. Samuel c.. Jr.-Dudley
y. Eldridge. Inc. c................. 6O4. so
sARLsH.. Alexander. and National '
Surety co..People. &c.. .....:. 100000
STEVENSON. VIM. 4. and Joseph
.rne lne m ME-. y. Thonst 2es.52
Frank Melville, Inc. ............ 23e.co
WHITEHEAD. Judson j., and Geo.
y. baird-Security Savings and
c2mmerciai Bank. J. ................ s.ass.so
nulsIMAN, lrving-L Cohen ct al. T05.2b
WI MiSIE.h' d.' irving. e Desmond... 1,17f67
Ter. Inc. ..................".... 1.e5oao
BRONX.
CENTRAL TEXTILE CO.. INC.
tlsldore Wcnstein, Bros. Inc. Is
ldore Weinsten, Albert !. Wilmer.
alaT wainsteIn ana se5T%n IrTiGs wo,n.,s,. MsG%Sp
State Mercantile Co, Inc.... cosg 20
EsLER, William II. and Agnes A.
HI. Rnnus ct al..,......... $1,000
IElHT lsidor-L. n, Ayres Ct al. 657. 90
HATBMs. INc.-General Phono-
graph Corp. .................... 3e2 e5
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
THE first name Is that OF the debtor, the
second that of tho creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
GOTTL1fsB, Herbert G.-J Gar
finkle; .Auga0t .. 1877 49,. 49,. ss7i.9s
GONE, Frank, and John Russo
People. &C.. June 20, 1921 Iva
ested, .,..,..,.:..;: .:....:... 10000
sIMONS, Joseph S.-H. j. Patton
ct q; July 20. 1927. .............. lo.425.1s
GILBERT r. wASttBURN a CO.
1921 .,..;...,.:.; .:......:. 1.o5ssa
90 1921. ,....... -. '.......... I45s GO
GOLD. Rose, and Harris f,inimo-
yich-pconle. &c.; Sapsembcr 10.
1891 Vacated, ..t.....,..t. .,.,' 500 N
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
STEEL STOCKS.

Bid.

tary, knit goods. 1919 Third avenue. by
Cecil Gross and two other creditors, with
claims of S.. $50
The New York herald., 1921-09-21

MA<NiiATTAN.
AMERICAN SILVER CoRP-A. p.
ArToMoBiiEi ABSTRACT co. or ''VO'sa
AMERICA. INC.-Maii d Express
c9;;,;;,c;..;;. .......... 23A.co
nfTTENDoRF. willard T. ,isetten-
aerp: :::........,...... 2osoo
4 Black. ..;................ 1.of7.3o
MFG. Co.--Gage Pub. Con-. coo.45
4ECOKDALE MILLS. 1Nc.-J. L.
fienandez et al....'..|...........s $40. .ios7s
COOK. Leo J,--F. Hinjoz. Jr...... o52.e0
SoYY, SooYY RgSai, br Mrs yiy ceeorson Z A. ao2-o
,al.., 9ro.. i.1a7.cc
Isidor Wcinstcin : Broa.. Inc. IsI
tar Wslusteis, Albert !. wilmer.
BENJAMIN periman. Herman
state Msrcan,ilo Co. Inc. -. 2,osa. 20
El,uT2, Ahraham--N. Cohen. ...... J01 10
GORDON. Boris B.-II. l.. Norton
IS .........,........... c.eei ~
riNSBUHG. Ndw. LII. T.. Saplo. 3o3ss
rREENhERG, isidor and Elias
trgut tfgiius Hestaurant)---Is,
ltlfkin - al........t.. 50 65
GiI.BERrI, Anna and Samuel Felix
II. 5o''v .. WATSON co.-ciiy or 0OO'O
u. Y. ......,...,...s....... b5s2i
HOPp. hlbcrt-R. Fessine. ........ 1c,45i.03
Tcisrhone CO. co.................... 2ee.is
LAsHfiK. Emil As. .Ianovici alto
McCNHIIL. Wendell-H. q. Miner
f.ithngraphirg Co., Inc........... 5T5.3t
!. ,IyTIN, Laura Y.--E. II. Trenholm oo3.s3
= iENEt, Morrls-A. ". Ellery. 2.oi6.pi
.onTHERN BRASS & FITTING
coRP.--Gage pub. co............ 2o2.4o
ioviand I Co., Inc. .......a.. osoi7
sulhun aud James J. canin ls.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
FOREIGN BONDS

Total sales stocks, 45S, $50 shares. Total
sales bonds, $751 900 par value.
fSells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
STANDARD OIL.

hllities about 5000 and assets 81, 900
ABRAM PROSTAKOV.--W. l.. Cnnyan re-
ceivcr; clothing. 4s Bayard street. Bond
$1,000. Liabilities are $4,000 and assets
The New York herald., 1921-09-21
JUDGMENTS FILED.

The following judgments were filed vest.
day, the first name being that OF the debtc
MANHATTAN
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
15GRADUATED AND
FIFTY HONORED AT
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Were
Begun At College Last
Night.

Commencement exercises for ffteen
graduates OF st. John College were
| held last night in Carr oil Hall, Tenth
nid G streets northwest Medals and
certificates of merit were awarded to
nifty students OF the school.
Mgr. Cornelius +. Thomas. pastor Of
ST. Patricks Catholic Church. pre-
sided. The address to the graduates
vns made by the Rev William j.
Kerby. Rev. Bro. ID. Edward, presi-
| eent of the college, also spoke.
The graduates are John Francis
Harrington, John Leo Whalan, John
Martin Rogers. Augustus John Bar
tells, Joseph Benjamin. Bowling, Wal
ter Jerome Costello, John William
Costello, Hugh Downing Carr, James
Francis Elliott, George Peter Fuglis-
ter. James Aloysius Kel.her, Andrew
Joseph Kramer, Joseph Francis Nc
Eneany. John William hidenour and
Francis Raymond Shea
The following awards were made
last night:
Scholarship to the Catholic Uni
! yersity of America awarded to Wal
ter Jerome Costello; Monsignor
Thomas Medal for religious instruc-
ton, awarded to George Peter Fug-
lister: the Shahan Medal for oratory.
to George ftltE MOI III
medal for elocution, to John #. X.
Ryan: medal for the best English
essay, Walter Jerome Costello; gold
medal for higher mathematics, to
Walter Jerome Costello; gold medal
for science. to George Peter Fug-
lister; gold medal for excellency in
the school of commerce and finance
Of st, Johns College, to Capt. Jo-
seph Francis McGinness; Drury med
al for proficiency In drill, to Cadet
Major Joseph Benjamin Bowling
gold medal. won In competitive drill
as the best drilled officer, to Capt.
Joseph McGihness; silver medals
won in competitive drill as the best
drilled cadet in each company is
awarded to: Company A, Edward
Leydon Keefe: Company b, William
Norris Woodbridge; Company c. Sgt
Granville Sweet.
Four-year- r-sch hoiarships In the high
school department, won in cornpeti-
tive examination, held Saturday.
June 4, at the college. are awarded
to: Thomas Joseph Dunn, nrst; Lee
Ignatius Presise, second; WllianA
John Madden, third; John Francis
Chester, fourth; Joseph Francis Har-
rison. NTH; Thomas Leo Coates
sixth; Frank Anthony Ruppei sew
enth.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
ADMIRAL BENSON WILL
TALK TO CONZAGA GRADS

Admiral William S. Benson will
address the thirty graduates OF Con
raga college who will receive their
diplomas at the Tooth annual com.
mencement exercises OF the college
Friday night. The commencement
will be held in Gonzaga college
theater.
The speeches by the members OF
the graduating class will be deliv-
cred by II. Edward Cain and Vincent
De Paul Downey. Mr.. Cain will
speak on Religion and Democracy,
and Mr.. Downey on Religion and
reconstruction"
The degree OF bachelor OF science
will be conferred on DR.. w. p. Kene-
ally: the honorary degree of master
of arts on Raymond j. Mawhinney,
and that OF doctor of laws on VIII
liam M. Deviney.
Gold medals will be awarded for
public debate, senior and junior elo-
cution, competitive drill. senior and
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
PHoNEY PHONE EXPERT
STEALS $4,000 IN GEMS

CHICAGO. June 15.-Masquaread-
ing as a telephone repair man, a
clever robber Monday secured en-
trance to the apartment of Mrs.
Stobo Young in Grand Boulevard
and robbed her OF $4,000 in jewels.
Choosing an hour when the maids
were absent. the robber went to the
telephone, screwdriver in hand. He
put the screwdriyer in his kit bag,
drew out an automatic pistol and
turned upon Mrs Young.
Forcing her to precede him to her
bedroom, he caused her to open her
jewel cases and took rings, laval
lieres, brooches and, from a closet
a seal coat worth $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
N. J. BANDITS KILL MAN;
GET $4,000 IN SILK

NEWTON, ~ j., June lD.-six
masked bandits shot one man 10
death and left two others bound 10
trees In the mountains near here
yesterday while they made away
with truck load OF silk worth $40
Charles Kosta. of Andoyer, was
killed as he passed the highwaymen
and the captured truck on his way
TO work, because they feared he
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

junior spologetics and general excel
lence in each of the six high school
classes. Premiums will be awarded
for the various branches OF study In
each class, and two special prizes
for a sight translation OF Caesars
Commentaries"
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
fIarding's cornet in Parade

DES MONIES. Iowa. June 1S.-
President Harding's eornet. played by
Frank Morris, soloist. of Aladdin
Temple. Columbus. Ohio. led d,vs-
sion In the annual parade In connec-
tion with the shrine conclave OPEN
ing here. The cornet was loaned by
the President for use at the con-
clave
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
CANADIAN is ELECTED
ROTARlAN PRESIDENT

EDINBURGH, June 1o.-Dr.Crsw-
ford Mccullough, of Fort William.
Ont. (Canada), was today unanimous
ly elected international president OF
the Rotary Clubs
The delegates sang Tne Long
Trail an American song popular In
war time, with Frank weldon OF
New York, leading. Music Is an i'm
portant part OF every session of the
International convention.
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

rs average American becoming physical sham? Medical
authorities after examining thousands of workers. have shown
average less than capacity
of his muscles actually
Calling this startling condition the late
Renhous of the Life Extension Institute sad Tme and labor
saving devices have radically changed the living habits of
number people Physical greatly declined
mortality from the and tear of life gaining
The average American has time getting bald
His eyes strained by the focus of inside
eye glasses His teeth need walks
when he ride"
With every advancing civilization puts
upon mechanism. 1t
his energ-to the fatigue
Whenever energy is too great for few
hours sleep replace fatigue becomes present
One greatest of fatigue to-day is pounding
bard heels harder Every step YOU take on
The Washington times., 1921-06-15

would give the alarm. The truck
drivers were dragged into the woods
at the roadside and tied To trees
The Washington times., 1921-06-15
Is the human mechanism equal
to the strain of modern life?

fashioned leather ordinary
hammer blow to the delicate system.
The takes 5000 a daysurs and
Constant repetition of
energy produce that feeling
experience
Remope this cause of fatigue
You change the change
oSullvans Heels absorb the jolts and that you
To the reiency the sprineiness of OSuvans Heels
the highest grades of rubber blended special With
this blend of live prngy Compounded" the best
toughenng known The compound then cured baked
under high pressure.
The that OSulvans
them their durability.
of leather heeshey often ouast pairs of ordinary rubber
heels Stop pounding
to-day and have oSuvan Heels your shoes
Getting O'SuHivans!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
The Romance Of Words
TABOO"

Copyright. 1921. BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Tho derived in the majority OF in
STANCES from the Anglo-SaXon and
the Latin. the English language con-
tains a number of words which have
becn introduced from other and far
less usual tongues Among these are
several representatives OF Malaysian
dialects. and taboo" is typical OF this
classification.
The word comes TO us from New
Zealand and the South Sea Islands.
being tho Maori tapu and tho Poly
ncsian tabu. meaning sacred. Tho
tabu wis essentially n religious ccrc-
mony and could only be imposed by
tho Vrio@s. but it was applied to so
cial and political affairs. as we'll as
TO persons. places and things. Its
prohibitions wcrc far-rcaching and
were strictly enforced under penalty
Of death. applying to almost every
thing from sacrifices to tho gods. to
tho methods In which food was to bc
prepared. Tho the origin of many of
the prohibitions under the tabu arc
intricate and obscure. there is no
reason TO believe that they were the
result of mere caprice. and on the
whole, their influence is considered
TO have been beneficial upon tho
races which followed these forbidden
customs.
Tomorrow-"Banns