davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica, West Indies. &c.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

Grenada, St Vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad
Bolivar and Guiana. via Grenada, Trinidad
and Georgetown, str MAYARO, s AM.
Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauea and
gena, Savanilla and Santa Marta, str
SIXAOLA. AM (sup $50 AM ID.
San Pedro do Macors. San Domingo City
and Baranilona, str VAGUE; IL $50 AN.
Panama, Colombia. Ecuador and other parts
Of Hayti =. via Cape Hayti. Gonalves, Port
de Paix. AUX Cages, Cristobal, Buenaven-
tura, Esmeraldas, Bahia de Caraquez,
Manta, Puerto Bolivar and Guayaqu!l, str
GEN o II ERNST. / 20 PM.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.
bermuda Via Hamilton, str FORT VIC
TORIA, $3.50 AN.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Japan, Corea, China. French Indo-China.
Netherlands East Indies Except Sumatra)
and Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. Be. str MONTEAGLE. Sept 10.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle, str CROSS KEYS,
Hawaii via San Francisco. str wILHEL-
Japan, Gorea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
sumatra), vita Seattle. str MANILA MARU.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China, Siberia.
French Indo- China. Netherlands East indies
Except sumatra) and PhipPlne ,rrs 1sanas . va w
Hawaii, Samoan Islands. Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco, str SO
sMust be specially addressed for this
steamer.
5sursoiementary mail accepted on pier.
tParcel post mails ana specially addressed
coireSp pondence.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
CLOSING OF MAILS

c Office and
andw
Is
clos sing
o
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DANGERS to Navigation.

lReported TO the photographic Cffice.l
Sept i6. lat 5 0s. Ion o4 10. a spar project
ing about feet out OF water. apparently
attached TO submerged wreckage.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DUE SEPTEMBER 81.

Bellenfna. Falmouth 7tn. ~. =. & Argentina
City OF Lucknow, Cardiff 9th. .Elierman's
Munamsr, Antilia iItn. Munson Line
Szterenyi, Trieste 24th. .......... Phelps Bros
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-The time ball above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street, dropped to-day Mt exact noon.
10Th meridian. or hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NescS Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information gUen by u. s.
Shipping Board Daily Shipping Baletin Telephone
Bowling Green $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
DUE SEPTEMBER 20.

America, Queenstown 18th. ..........U Line
Argentina. Trieste I'd. ..... Phelps Brothers
Bartholomew, Guantanamo 18th. Ward Line
City of Savannah. Savannah 1Ith. Ocean SS
El Oriente, Galveston lith.. Southern Pacific
Exeter City, Bristol 9th Chas Hall A. Sons
Lenape, Jacksonville ITth....... Clyde Line
Maryland, London sth. Atlantic Transport
Mexico, Havana f7th............w Ward Line
Mount Carroll. Hamburg Sth. limited Am
Olympic. southampton fith. ......W White Star
Rolf Jarl, Christiania llth........S stray
Stavangerfiord, Bergen 10Th. Norweg- Am
~ Mihlel, Colon l4th. ...............b y A
stockholm. Gothenburg 10th. .Swedlsh-Am
willhilo. Colon 18th. ......... Williams IS Co
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Bound East.

Tugs Paoli. with 3 barges Cat AND
Eugene Hughes, with lat . AND Toiler
with 8 Cat e:l5 AND American. with Cat
10 AS AND; Bermuda, with 3 (at 1 40 PM
Beacel. with cat PMp.
Passed iTth-
Str Rosaiind (BD. New York for Halifax
and ST Johns, MI.
Sailed lsth. schrs Altana NJ Jaeger (from
Hudson River), Providence. i + Jayne (from
New iork), Grcenport.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Tho master OF the str Evelyn reports tina;
on Sept Sargent Reef buoy No ., Porto
Rico. was out OF position. Approximate po-
sition OF buoy tas charted), lat IL 80 N
lon 65 "a W.
on the night OF Aug II tho commanding
officer OF the USS Newport News observed
that Fortune Island light, Luzon. PT, In ap-
proximately lat IA 90 ~, Ion 100 20 Il, was
burning and showing Its normal character
istcs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

schr Percy Wells (Br). Change Islands,
Nj, for New York.
schr Lavlnia NJ Snow. Sullivan for New
York.
Schr Three Lines, Nantucket for New York.
Schr M G Fitzsmmons New Haven for
New York.
tug Charles A Mccartney. with : barges
(nt PM.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. NF. Sept 1s--Barometer at
noon, 29.75 inches; wind, r. light breeze
raining; temperature, 80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.

Azores Islands and Gibraltar utaly %. Via
Ponta Delgada. Gibraltar and Naples; also
parcel post mails for Azores Islands. Gibral-
tar and Italy. str ARABIC, $3.50 AN.
burg, Netherlands. Sweden, Denmark, Ger
many. Austria. Hungary, Czecho- Slovakiai
Jugo-Slavia, Poland, Finland, Persia, South
Africa. Madeira and Cape Verde Islands
cially addressed via Boulogne and Londou)
also parcel post mails for Great Britain
Ireland and other countries, str OLD NORTH
STATE. AN (sup 1890 AM -.
Azores Islands and Gibraltar Gtaly >,
via Ponta Deigada, Gibraltar and Naples
ARABIC. S PM.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
South Africa (s), via Cape Town: also
Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia
and Southwest Africa Protect6rate, str
CLAN RANALD, 10 AM.
Gibraltar, Constantinople, Beyrout. Jaffa
Jerusalem. Bulgaria and Rumania (spair
and Italy y via Cad!z. Gibraltar, Naples
Constanttnople, Varna and Constanza; also
parcel post mails for Spain, Canary Islands,
Ceuta. Melilla. Tangier in Morocco, Gloral-
S AM
France, Rumania, Bulgaria. Czecho- -slova-
kia. Jugo-Slavia. Austria. Hungarj, GLAND
Turkey. Syria, Palestine, Egypt. British In
Ga. Kenya and Uganda. Malta, Gibraltar
slam. Cyprus, Ceylon and Straits Settlements
Via IIavre (other countries y; also parcel
str FRANCE, $50 AN Csup 80 AM 70.
Germany. Lithuania, Latvia and Esthonia
poland y via Cuxhaven, DanZig and libaui
also parcel post malls for Germany; austria
Lithuania and Latvia, str L-ATvIA, 1926
AN.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
MONGOLIA. at Plymouth 18th.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

New York.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, from Bremen l7th
for New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
o. s. Foreign sales Record.

Taking 1913 as the basis for COM
putation. with 100 as the index. the for
eign sales of the United States during
the last year stood at 107. while the
sales OF Great Britain on the same basis
were 70.9 Frances sales were 500, and
the sales OF Germany 26.9.
Guided by skilled manipulators, Ger
man manufacturers are endeavoring to
disrupt world markets by making recll-
less quotations on commodities which
she cannot deliver. as has been proved
repeatedly lately when her quotations
were accepted and delivery dates ar
ranged
Germany to-day is operating on
foundation of government subsidies with
which she Is endeavoring TO delude the
world into believing that she has over
come such fundamental economic prin-
ciples as wages. costs OF raw materials
and of production. The difference be-
tween the actual cost OF production and
the prices at which she has been quot
ing certain of her products is made up
by additional issues of paper currency"
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
SAIL MONDAY.
SAIL TUESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER 10.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Braheholm, Gothenburg Sd. !. .Furness- -Withy
City of Freeport, Liverpool 9Th.
McAllistcr Brothers
Fort st George. Bermuda nth. .Furness- Witty
Hcllas, Cartagena sth. Caribbean IS Co
Imperator, Port Antonio 18th. -. Di Giorgio
Ponce San Juan 18th. ......N a. + II SS co
san Giorgio, Naples 9Th. Italia America
san Mateo, Tela 18th. ......... United Fruit
santa Elisa. Colon l2th. .Grace Line
Texan, Colon iitll. .Unlted American Lines
Virgil, Barbados 9th. .Lamport not
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PUBLISHERS UNITE
TO AID U. S. EXPORTS
Manufacturers Will Get Bene-
fit of Trade Magazines Re-
search Work.
FALSE REPORTS NAILED
Head of Organization Tells of
Britain's Jury System
for Tariff.
FALSE REPORTS NAILED

The organization OF the Export Pub
fishers Association. comprising twelve
publications in English and In foreign
languages. having a circulation of ap-
proxlmateiy 400. 900 copies monthly, was
announced yesterday by Edwin c. John
ston. publisher OF the American Exporter.
The combined facilities of the Informal
tion and research departments OF the
publications are to be used to obtain
definite sales data for the use OF Aneri-
can manufacturers, and the closest CO.
operation is to be effected with the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. 1t is hoped. Mr.. Johnston said,
to develop an organization similar to
the British Board Of Trade.
Included among the organizations are
the American Exporter, Export Ameri-
can Industries, the official international
organ OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers D,t,rs International Re-
riesc, La ReristG del Mun<io, the Spanish
edition OF Worlds Work: Spanish Vogue,
IRoenie7ia International. Pacific Ports
Electrical ETpor1, Ell Campo IRterrd-
oioaal, Ell Anton,opH Americana and
FI Tnoeaterio y Controttstd.
Recent reports regarding the condi-
tion of Americas foreign trade have
been misleading, and in numerous in
stances reports Of the competition which
she Is meeting, particularly from Ger
many. have been delibe rately false"
said Mr.. Johnston. For example. dur
ing the fiscal year ended July /. 1921.
period of the greatest universal de-
preston since the Napoleonic wars.
Americas foreign trade decreased only
in Europe. Japan and Canada. Else
where it showed a gain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Almanac for New York Sept. Is.

The time given IN the above table is East
eru standard time aud Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey.
For daylight saving time add / hour.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
FALL RIVER LINE PpAnYy "a y 3 sERy,cas ! ! Z 4
L~.Ps<nnR- uru,,sa ssxssu kisP. n.

MARrNE-roR SALE OK WANTED.
ITO F-T. MOTOR BoATs.
FORMERLY ". s. SUB-CIfAEERS: ueara,
is n. Az in: drnuEht. n. IN. suitable
for passenger or commercial service, pilot
boats, tenders, patrol duty or make fire
yachts. &c; cen go auyN mere; located at
Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Annapolis
Norfolk and Charleston g. 4. : fun informa
tion and ptfcoH Oh request.
HENRY A. HlTNERs SONS CO..
1901 Richmond 81,
Philadelphia. Pa
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

FOR SALE~-te0 ii. stsan freighi boat. 200
tone 6 q, o III. draft $4,000 MCINTOSH
AGENCY, III Broadway. Bowling Green 165i.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-25

busting With Sodium Fluorid--an Eff.
fective Way to Rid Poultry of Lice.
thumb and fingers among the feathers
as the material is released. It is ad-
visable when busting to hold the
chickens over a large shallow pan, as
in this way the amount of material
ordinarily lost is recovered.
The material may be applied with
a shaker, but this method has disad-
vantages when compared with the
pinch method. The material is shaken
into the feathers with one hand while
the feathers are opened with the
other. A second person is needed to
hold and turn the fowl. In this
method the amount Of sodium fiuorid
used may be reduced by adding some
finely powdered material such as road
dust or -four. Fowls should be turned
into the open as fast as busted to
prevent possible injury from breath
ing the dust. For young chickens
young turkeys, and indeed all newly
hatched fowls the busting method is
recommended rather than dipping
This applies also to sick fowls.
The common objections to dipping
poultry to rid them of lice have been
overcome by the specialists by using
the sodium f1uorid solution. In gen
eral the dipping method is applied to
the South and to summer treatments
in the North. A rather warm, sunny
day is preferred so fowls will dry
quickly Windy weather should be
avoided.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-25

most directly interested, was in it
self evidence that no thonght of CIV
.ng WinSlow q fair deal was in their
mind. WinsIow has never been call
ed upon to locate roads for any 9th
er section of the county, and, indeed,
she would not be qualified to do So
The people living where the road is
located and who are to use it are
logically the ones to decide where
they want the road, irrespective OF
any abused official authority such
ss is apparent in this instance. To
say that the people of Winslow are
ncensed is putting it mildly and
after having been "bullyragged" for
four weeks by the unkept promises
CT the boards majority, they have
found themselves Just where they
started except they have fuller and
better conception of the disloyalty
Of the majority of the board to the
best interests of Winslow.
The question of the rights of the
people will now be presented as a
court matter. Attorneys have been
employed and the necessary papers
will be filed which will bring the
matter before an unbiased tribunal
for adjudication. Winslow has quite
decided that further philandering
with her good nature and intentions
must be stopped.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-25
SODIUM FLUORlD EFFICIENT
Recently Discovered lnsecticide for
Fowls Is CheapIy. and Quickly
Applied.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Nothing has given so much salts
faction in getting rid of chicken lice as
sodium fiuorid, used by poultry spe-
cialists in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t kills adults
and young lice, including the young
which emerge from eggs present at the
time of treatment.
Sodium fluord can be obtained in
two forms known as commercial, and
as chemically pure. Both of these
are in the dry state, the first being a
dry powder and the second in small
crystals, somewhat lumpy While the
chemically pure material is effective,
it is not so easily applied by the dust
ing method as the more finely pow
dered commercial form. and further
more, it costs more. The commercial
grade should contain 90 to D8 per cent
sodium f1uorid.
This material is the sodium salt of
the chemical element known as fluorin,
and hence is a compound very similar
to ordinary table salt, which is known
chemically as sodium chlorid In ask
ing for sodium f1uorid, therefore. it is
important that the name, "fuorid," be
carefully stated to the druggist
If the proper methods are followed
remarkable control Is obtained. One
thorough application of sodium fluorid
to all fowls will destroy completely
all the lice present. 1t is essential,
however, to see that treatment is
thorough, and that every fowl is treat
ed It may be applied in two forms
as a dry dust and as dip. In the
dust form the action of sodium fluorid
is comparatively slow; hence, if exam
ined the next day after treating, or
even two or three days later, a few
persists, and after four or five days all
lice disappear. It kills, too, all lice
emerging from eggs on the feathers.
For best results small amounts of the
material should be placed on different
parts of the infested fowls.
Specialists have found what they
call the pinch method" to be entirely
effective against lice, and to have the
advantage of economy Of time and ma
terial. The material is placed in an
open vessel on a table, the fowl is
held by the wings or legs in one hand,
while with the other hand a small
pinch of chemical is placed among the
feathers next to the skin in this
way: One pinch on the head, one on
the neck, two on the back, one on the
breast one below the vent, one on
the tail, one on either thigh, and one
scattered on the underside Of each
wing spread. Each pinch can be dis
tributed somewhat by pushing the
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-25
WiNSLOW RESERVATION ROAD
MATTER GOES TO COURT

The Mail prints herewith copy
of the report made by the road
viewers appointed by the board OF
supervisors for the purpose Of view
ing the location sought by the peo-
pie of Winslow and of the Indian
reservation for q road which will
connect this city with reservation
points:
Holbrcok, Arizona,
November q, 1921.
Board of Supervisors,
Navajo County.
We as viewers appointed to view
out the proposed change in the Win
slow w-Reservation Road Via Chandler
Butte, In view of the fact, that the
upper line follows near the foot
hills thereby lessening the drain
age area to be cared for, also af-
fording (from our viewpoint) much
better formation for road way, les
sening the danger of encOuntering
sund. Furthermore, the line as ap-
proved accommodates two pOstOffces,
and that there has been spend and
contracted quite a sum of money on
the upper line.
We, as viewers, after due cO11sid-
Grafton, beg to report in favor of
the line as approved, with the sug-
gestion, that connection be made
with the Government road near
Comar Springs, leaving the approv-
ed line north of Bush's Store. which
we think is feasible and feel can be
made at a nominal cost.
(Signed) J. T. Grigsby,
Chas Ballard,
Viewers,
J. H. Frost,
County Engineer
These viewers went over the pro-
posed location in company with City
Engineer H. R. Jones of this city,
Supervisor r. C. Creswell, Council
man F. T. LaPrade and Harry Wat
ers. It would seem, however, that
the viewers were taken directly in
charge of Supervisor J. E. Richards
and former County Engineer West,
and the report reads the results.
1t is fair to say that no one in
Winslow is disappointed. After the
treatment that had been given the
people of Winslow in this matter, it
was not expected that the majority
of the board" would keep it's prom
ise. 1t had not done so before and
there had been nothing done since
their failure to keep their promises
except DR.. Jekell and Mr.. Hyde
presentation of faithless coy,eHants
to the people of Winslow It is very
apparent that the element of fair
ness has not entered into the ques-
ton as far as two members of the
board are concerned, and by this
is meant the two members that dc
not represent this part of the county
Our local member, Mr.. r. c. Cres-
we'll, has given much of his time
and thought, and made every effort
possible to protect the people of this
end of the county, but his efforts
have been set aside by the two 9th
er members Of the board who have
cooperated to defeat the desires o1
Mr. Creswell and the people of this
community and of the Indian reser-
vation.
The appointment by the board OF
road viewers FROM a remote Sec
ton of the county as concerns the
location Of the road and the neODle
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
AT the Hippodrome

1t might very naturally be supposed
that for a show entering upon the
ninth month of its run at the same
house, as "Good Times" does at the
Hippodrome this week, the managers
would be unable to find any novelties
to add fresh interest to the perform
ances. This big spectacle, however,
with it's many different branches Of
amusement, is constantly being added
to in some department, 80 that there
is ever a new inducement for another
visit. This week the new features will
be introduced by Margaret Mckee, the
whistling soloist, in the "Toyland"
scene, and by Belle Story, Nanette
Flack, Virginia Futtrelle and "Happy"
Lambert. who will be heard in new
numbers. The specialties in the water
spectacle all are new.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
AL Woods Tells
Why He Produces
Bedroom Farces
By A. H. Woods

! ~ F WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE, OBJ
~ scure and unknown, had lived in
1921 and had come to me with
the manuscript Of Hamlet" "Mac-
BETH" Lear" and others, the chances
are a thousand to one that I should
have turned them down.
Bill" should have said, "they don't
want that kind of stuff. Take out the
idea and sell what's left to the movies
They'll dress Lady Macbeth up in $780,
900 worth Of gowns and advertising
and put the thing over"
My colleagues, including the So
called highbrows, would have done the
same. Every time one Of them goes
down into the cellar and comes back
with birdlike warble about the
Shakespearian drama, remember, he's
little dizzy, like Mr.. Wollcott re-
viewing Mrs. Fiske In the Times.
Shakespeare has been safe for 800
years, and it doesn't hurt anybody to
boost him little now and then. It's
a standard subject, good for a column
in any newspaper, when genuine
story like this often gets into the
| waste-basket.
Besides, If William Shakespeare, tho
astute business man Of the Globe
Theater, London, were writing "Mac-
beth" to-day here is what he'd do:
He'd put his hand firmly on the tickle
pulse of the dear old public and say
omething like this: "Move Macbeth IS
castle into the bedroom. and when
Lady Macbeth walks in her sleep have
her jazz it up bit and take the chorus
out walking with her and throw those
white cotton nightgowns into the ditch
around the castle. Let the witches
wear 'em; that's what makes 'em
| witches. They're wearing pajamas in
Scotland this year-silk ones, and
hear they're pink"
Or, better still, William would have
turned his hand at bedroom and Turk
ish bath farces. He might have written
"Up in Mabel's Room" Ladies' Night
"Gertie's Carter" "The Girl from Rec
tors" and "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath.
Judging from his plays, Bill would
have made good job Of it. Whenever
he turned to the anti-Sumner side OF
life what wicked quill he shook!
Why would Shakespeare have writer
the plays enumerate? Because
Shakespeare, Shubert, Altman, Wool
worth, Harding, Acker, Merrall E. Con.
dit and myself have one purpose ii
common--to please the buyers. Shake
speare wrote "Hamlet" because he
wrote for a public that knew and un
| Continued ON page slx>
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Zieggfeld Home to
Begin Work on New
Edition of s'Follies''
a ZIEGFELD Jr. has arrived
u . from his Palm Beach villa
to begin plans for the new

~ q from his Palm Beach villa
to begin plans for the new
edition Of the Ziegfeld Follies.
For eight months Mr.. Ziegfeld is at
his desk at 8 o'clock and remains gem
orally until s at night, and for four
months he rests to keep himself fit
The success of the Folles is proof of
the advantages Of his idea of recre-
alton.
ut is difficult" said Mr.. Ziegfeld
"to cut away from office ties, but the
strain of producing the Follies and
Sally and the Midnight and Nine
O'Clock Frolic is quite too much for
one man, even if he be Of iron.
"The demands upon the theatrical
producer this season will be heavier
than ever before. The theater is re-
turning to normalcy, just as are other
lines of endeavor, and only those who
give the public the best will survive.
ut used to be that I could produce
Ia Follies for about $4,000, and now
the expenditure runs into six figures.
The slightest weak spot, like the spotted
apple in the barrel, may spoil the whole,
and every detail must be carefully
thought out and as carefully executed.
1.-The success of last years Folles
has been phenomenal. Like my pro-
duction of Sally at the New Amster-
dam, it has never played to vacant
seat. Such costly productions, as a
matter Of fact, cannot play to vacant
seats and survive.
j. "The Follies is expected each year
not only in New York, but in the princi-
pal cities where it appears, to be abso-
lutely original In every particular. To
live up to that expectation is, sub
nit, no easy feat.
"There must be songs that are lasting
hits, beauties that have never graced
the stage before, scenic effects like no
other ever presented and lighting that
blends the whole"
Mr.. Ziegfeld, true to his custom, re-
fused to say anything in advance about
the Ziegfeld Follies. He has only an
nounced that Edward Royce, who di-
rected last years Follies and sally"
will direct this years Follies. And
Joseph Urban, as permanent as the
Palisades in the Ziegfeld organizat ton,
will devise the scenic effects.
Mr.. Ziegfeld witnessed upon his ar
rival in New York for the first time his
new edition of the Midnight Frolic,
which has been meeting with such re-
markable success on the New Amster-
dam Roof. Later in the week he went
to Columbus, Ohio, to view the Follies
on tour.