davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
SAIL TUESDAY.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE TUESDAY. MARCH FL.
TUESDAY. MARCH ai
rsDiN, mAhIh ~is
From. Agents.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Arapahoe, Jacksonville 18th. Clyde Line
Atlantic, birmingham 23d. 80. .Furness- Witty
Bankdale, Palamos 21st.. .Elwell & Co
Bristol City. Bristol Sd. Chas Hill & Sons
Chickasaw, Hamburg 4th.. Kerr SIS Co
City of st Louis. Savannah 18th. Ocean IS co
Clan 6, Ike kennedy. Algers 9th. Sarbs5 IS .. GO
Cosmopolitan SIS Co
Kosmo. Gibraltar 4th. ...... .Houder. "
Malta Maru. Hull LIST. st.................. ------
Mesaba, London 5th. th..................I Il NJ Nj
siexico, Copenhagen I'D =. East Asiatic Co
Mount Clinton. Hamburg 9TH. United Am
Santa Rosalia, London c5th.- Lilly
Siboney. Havana 18TH. Ward Line
Splendor, Savona aed.. n l. Hague
% Toknfuka sGa Mar,I' ~ Harry SUZUKI suzuki 90
Trinculo, Southampton 21th......E l. Hague
Nardula, London 18th. ......... Cunard Line
Nauclin. Fayal sth. h..........--.. French Line
DUE WEDNESDAY. MARCH 60.
Colombia Genoa lith. ltaiia,Am ! L ,I
anSi Esss sids snisads g. a. kerr + so
Georgian, Hamburg 3D.. United Am
Gothland. Antwerp 9th. Red Star
Homerlc: southampton 18TH. White star
Inkum, London Ith. ......... .Cunard IS Co
Munamar, Antilla f6tlI.. .Munson Line
Sutherland. Antwerp 2Sth. Black Diamond
Venus III, Kingston 18th. Caribbean SIS Co
DrE THURSDAY. MARCH 81.
Aeolus. Buenoe Aires March .. .Munson Line
Apache. Jacksonville Goth. ...... Clyde Line
Araguaya bermuda 2lst........ Royal Mail
BreiS ryel. Bordeaux sth. French Line
Furness- Bermuda
Metspaa. Kingston 18th. ....... United Fruit
Sanliand, Danzig 9TH. Red Star
foerck, Bremen 1jth.. Lloyd
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
Bound East.

Str vcedol towing barge Tydol. Bayonn
for New London Cat 80 PM.
Schr Katie = hanson. New for Nan
tucket Cat ! :5i PM. isth).
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
DUE WEDNESDAY. MARCH &C..
DIE THURSDAY. MARCH -.
Almanac for New York March II.

Sun rlses...... @ 90 Moon rises. 4 81 AM
Sun Gets. y 0S Moon sets. IL 0J I'M
TIME OF HIGH WATER MARCH u.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

P'pestone County 1000 Ambrose l. v 10Th.
Sarta Rosalia 210 Sc Ambrose l. PM
20th.
Saugus 1913 T. Ambrose l. v Goth.
Siboney off Hatteras 1918 AM Goth (will
arrive Quarantine AM Tuesday,.
II ansportation lat 40 10. lon 72 80 goth
BY the Radio Corporation Of
America.
Bramell Point to3 Cape May Goth.
Bylayl passed Shinnecock 10Th.
Ccrro Ebano 126 Diamond Shoal goth.
Cfchaulip 800 II Ambrose /. Goth.
Chester Valley $40 u Bermuda 10Th.
c.; of st Louis II9 Ambrose l. 10th.
Cold Harbor 600 s Ambrose l. v 10Th.
Corning 7S " Jupiter 10Th.
David McKelvy % SW Jupiter 10Th.
EDWARD Peirce off Handkerchief L 10th.
III Alba 230 S Scotland L 20th.
freeman SW Fenwicls /. goth.
III Foger 20 Jupiter 10th.
Hudson zoos T. Ambrose l. V 10Th.
Merose 20 w Cay Head 10Th.
Mount Clinton 3g3 E Ambrose l. 10th.
Munalbro $ Boston l. goth.
Nrnarnar LOTT S Ambrose l. 10th.
Necoochee 16 w Shinnecock 10TH
New Britain .oS0 Il Cape Henry 18th.
Newton 20 s Montauk 10th.
Norfolk 40 S Portland Goth.
Porto Rico 300 S Scotland l. v 10Th.
Seaconnet SW Winter Quarter L v 20th.
Stee' Worker 940 u Nantucket l. Pm
1?th
Swiftwind 2e0 Sw Diamond Sboal 10Th.
West Durfee lat "a 45, Ion Al As 10th.
West Maximus lat 30 OF, Ion 6J 36 19th.
w II Libby 300 u bermuda 10Th.
VIM McKenney 1Ss Diamond Shoai 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

CAR tLJAf for sale MAt,iiIsN GORDON,
t43- Liberty St. N. \. Rector 1890.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL WEDNESDAY.


Tyives Tans .ssssa Santa Maria Nara. ii 90 AN
Varg, Curacao. .....................
Venus Ii. Cartagena, &c..........
SAIL THURSDAY.
Arapahoe. jacksonville .. Moo
City OF ST Louis, Savannah. ...... 800 IN
Dominic. Para. &c.......... PA
Empress OF Britain Liverpool. Moo
Gen o III Ernst, Port au Prince, &C 300 Pa
Haiti, Cape Haiti. &c............ 500 PA
Munorway, Cardenas. s.............. 49,
paloma Caiba rieu 49,
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

,vNt.ag r. -; rDuer. ssr. tan r. 70
fslAt-Hf nufu Ai44mtp. tf .f-Et.ft FIX
t4 w. 4t,Eft+A
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
IA SUMMER CRUISE.
= AROUND .. y
. /. THE MEDITERRANEAN .

. HIFE'S full measure has not
been reached without share
Of travel. Seeing other scenes and
other people-each with some mes
sage, is a most necessary part of
education. The supreme oppor-
tunity of pleasurable, worthwhile
travel is offered in our cruise-tour
by specially chartered new and
superb Cunard Anchor Liner
"Tuscania" sailing from New York \
July 9Th, returning September 9th.
Well planned itineraries - long
glorious Summer days spent cruis-
ing or on leisurely and interesting
shore excursions.
Option to return via North Atlantic. There
are various programs for visiting PAL
ESTINE - ROME the PASSION
PLAYS at OBERAMMERGAU diff
ferent parts OF Northern Europe including
PARIS (Battlefelds), LONDON, etc.
Inclusive Fares from 5000
For Full Particulars Apply
THOS. COOK & SON
245 Broadway 56l Fifth Avenue \
Opp. City Hall Cor. 18th St.
Tel. Barclay 100 Tel. Murray Hill Gill
1Jo offices Throughout the World
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

The time given IN the above table II East
ern standard time and Il furnished by the
United states Coast and Geodettc Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
NaRrsr-ron SALE OR WANTED.

FOR sALE--200 n. steel ocean going cargo
passenger steamer. converted steam yacht.
MCINTOSH AGENCY. IL Broadway. Bowiins
Green 1857.
IS Statesmen wanted on Long Island to sell
VI. T. acetylene nozzle for gasoline engines
Nj ~ WtssTCoTT. 20 cortr w., room 8 q
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

f5Nff
y.
mails for Society siand Cock
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST 20 80 ~ T.
INDIES, Japans cora China snsds French no
natral hlppineI Islands (3 via Sc
m and
Islands NJ
20. h1''i0'D SAAA'
tnias amoa
g.
o
andh mail De
manac
OF nan,i domestic
hiippne sandsb by he bov ispah
A. To Aden
Sonal
Islands, Nyasa
sua IN Eur
B-PAR
hon
bia.
Eastern zonG.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

" aiddiesex Il 10 E BsrnsEat aOth.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Beggar Trust Plutocrat,
Rival With So, 600, Held
Brooklyn Magnate Hires Squad
OF Manned al ss3 Day TO
Helm Him Cover Field

John Stefano and Nicola de Donito
yesterday told something Of the hard
life of the professional beggar. John,
who is Brooklyn mendicant, has four
helpers in his employ, and Nicola,
Manhattan and Yonkers bcggar, has
bankbooks which show on deposit a
trifiing s6,6Oo.
John admitted in Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn, that he employed two Grip
pied women, an armlcss blind man and
q legless boy and that nc paid them So
4 day each The armless, sightless
man, John Schlacter. was arraigned
with him. When Stefano was arrested
he had in his possession $66.92 in
dimes nickles and pennies. Bankbooks
showed large recent deposits. He and
his employee were held for further
hearing Monday.
Nicola, arrested at 1Slst Street and
St Nicholas Avenue, told the magis-
trate last night in Night Court that
he thought fellow ought to look out
for his old age and that as he was
getting old he had to get into some
thing profitable. SO he took up beg
ging. 1t was said that his $4,000 is
on deposit in New York and Yonkers
banks. De Donito got thirty days.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hanburgg-American g
To Equal Pre-War
Tonnage in 3 Years
Built q Ocean Ships Last
Year and Has 43 More
Under Way Now; Expects
100000 U. S. Tourists
By Wireless 70 The Tribune

Copyright. 1929. New York Tribune Incl
BERLIN, March 16.-Germany's eff
forts to recreate her merchant marine,
which was wiped out by the Versailles
tresty, seem to have gone forward
with great strides, according TO re-
port made by the Hamburg American
Line and just published. The report,
which ID voluminous. reviews the last
year IN the work Of developing the
freight and passenger business Of the
company in all parts of the world. as
we'll as the work OF acquiring new tom
mage both by building and by pur-
chase.
The report lays particular stress on
the gratifying results obtained through
the company's combination with the
United States lines which enabled it
to regain much of its American trade
on both the east and west coasts. The
company was thus able to put into
operation many new vessels as well as
chartered ships running to American
ports. 1t has succeeded in resuming
passenger trade with the United States
on a scale which this year bids fair to
assume large proportions.
No less than 100000 Americans are
expected in Germany this year. and the
company 1eels certain of getting a
large part of this traffic. During the
year the company resumed trade with
Mexico, at first with chartered ships
and then with its own, although bust
ness was poor. Service with the west
coast Of South America was estab-
lished through the European-Pa Pacific
line
Through the company's agreement
with the Norddeutscher Line trade
has likewise been resumed with the
Far East. The Hamburg American
Line End the Norddeutscher company
are now operating a service in the Far
East with two British companies.
During the year the Hamburg COM
pany built twenty-seven ocean-going
steamships with an aggregate tonnage
of 70,359, while forty-three ships, of a
total tonnage of 10000, arc being
rushed TO completion. The total ton
mage now operating amounts to 406,Ss0,
or more than one-third Of the pre-war
tonnage. At this rate the company
viii regain all its lost tonnage in the
course of the next three years. assum-
ing. of course, that business through
out the world takes a favorable turn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Princess Alice Kent Aloof

The Princess Alice, who in winter
quarters and private life is Mrs. Pur-
chase. is the other lion tanner with the
shows. She kept aloof from the trou-
bic that was brewing all last summer
beneath the big top, according to her
husband, and knows very little about it.
There was some sharp criticism az
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Chicago Expects to Pass
1921 Income Tax Figures

CHICAGO, March While reports
from other districts Indicated large
reduction in quarterly income tax pay
ments. due yesterday, John c. Cannon,
internal revenue collector here, said
to-day that notwithstanding the bust
ness depression last year he expected
the payments here to exceed those paid
in the first quarter last year. Receipts
up to last midnight aggregated $1S,
sos, and with mail payments cx-
pected to-day, Mr.. Cannon predicted
the figures would approximate 5000,
600. Quarterly payments here year
ago totaled S22 ,404 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

ing Broadway and Fifty-second street,
December /, 1920, as direct result OF
the action taken by Chief Magistrate
McAdoo in fixing responsibility for the
American Thcater collapse in Brooklyn.
Commissioner Hirshheld said ne re
ported on the collapse Of the Strath-
more Building in communication to
Mayor TIylan March 16, 1921, AMI again
on July 25 Of the same year. He also
sent copy of his report to Edward
Swami, former District Attorney, who
had failed to act. The collapse of the
Strathmore Building, the Commissioner
said, was similar in its details to the
American Theater disaster.
Simultaneously Borough President
Ricgemann in Brooklyn announced that
he would take whatever action seemed
necessary to rectify unsatisfactory
conditions in the Buildings Departm ent
superintendent Of Buildings Kleinert
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
$1,000, $50 Is Largest
individual Income Tax
Smallest Of 100000 Paid Here,
2 Cents; Total Collections
Are Estimated ut 90 Millions

For the first time in three days the
income tax Office in the Custom House
closed on schedule time yesterday. AT
that time, which is 430 o'clock for the
clerks and other employees of the gov
ernmcnt, one hundred mail openers
and Frank X. Bowers. collector of in
ternal revenue, dropped their envelope
cutters and departed homeward for a
much needed rest.
How many thousands Of returns were
opened during the day Mr.. Bowers,
shortly before leaving his Office ut the
close OF the Federal day. did not know
He estimated that the total number Of
returns would be well over 100000,
and that fully 75 per cent of them had
come through the mails.
From the time the Office opened at
9 o'clock until it closed, packing cases
filed with the envelopes arrived in
steady relay. When time was called
the Collectors private office, his ante
room, stonographer' room and another
one outside of his suite were knee
deep in empticd envelopes.
In addition to the total Of $42, 1873, 1868
so far in hand, it is expected that nn
additional S1S,00O,000, bringing this
years total collections up to $60,000,-
900, will be received by the end of the
month, Last year tho total was $11S,-
100000. and the amount received at
the time Of closing last year was
S73. AIT ,475.75. The smaller returns
this year are due to the higher excmp-
tions, both personal and for de
pendents.
The biggest individual tax paid was
S199o, ,750.5S. Tho smallest was two
cents, which came III the form Of a
postage stamp and had to be sent back
because stamps cannot be accepted.
The large corporation tax paid was
$1,000, 900.
Collector Of Internal Revenue John
T. Ratfei<>., i'll Brooklyn, said his total
returns would be between $8,00000o
and $9,000,00o q decrease of 20 per
cent from last year.
The Newark district had received
about Sl5,000,000, it was said, 100000
returns having been filed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Cotton Goods Valued at
$4,000 Stolen; 3 Held
Truck Driver and Owners Of
Auction Room Arrested;
Loot Is Recovered

John j. Poggi, of 20 Spring Street,
and Henry and Moe Speigel, brothers,
who have al auction room at 3l3
Church Street, were locked up at Po-
lice Headquarters last night charged
with grand larceny in stealing $4,000
worth of cotton goods from John White
q truckman. OF 90 Renwick Street.
Poggi drove one of Whites trucks.
Wednesday he was sent out with the
cotton goods. He turned in a receipt
from the pier where they were to be
delivered, but White thought the time
he had taken for the job was suspi-
ciously short and teleph oned to the
pier. He was told the goods had not
been received
Detectives Londrigan and Collins. of
the Beach Street police station, say
Poggi told them he had turned the
goods over to another driver in Brook
lyn, and had heard his helper tell hin,
to go to 313 Church Street. Londrigan
and Collins went there last night and
say they found the missing goods in the
Speigels' auction rooms. The Speigels
said they didn't know anything about
the cotton goods.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

the winter quarters to-day Of the ac-
tiona Of Harry Bentum, the advance
man- He has espoused the cause Of
Mrs. Brunen and denounced the mur-
dered man In statements to reporters.
Looking after his job for the com
ing season. was the view expressed
by one of those On the lot, where all
are outspokenly bitter at the assassin
or assassins who killed their boss
The thirty-car show takes to the road
on April 90, and a half dozen painters
were at work on the Williamstown lot
yesterday putting fresh coats of var
nish and red, yellow and green paint
ON the wagons and other gaudy fix
lures Of Honest John" Brunen's e
Mighty Doris and Colonel Francis
Ferrari Tent Shows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17


lapse were still pending in the oa,.. :.
the District Attorney, and he felt tksi Of
Tore that he should make no eomrae- srsie-
at this time. N'''ment
Il have given the District At,,.
my fullest cooperation" said Wsr.',sey NJ n
gelmann. ''if action is deem ID ar, n. Sie-
safy such action will be taken, revsss ]
less Of how drastic it may be- 'sSafd-
Mr.. kleinert declined to discuss =.
suspension Of FinIay. '0'ss tn.
Acting District Attorney psco~.
last night that the Strathroors .fs or, sad
had been thoroughly investjpatsa, 'apse
that no blame could be found st,, snd
to any person constituting the rs,acned corasI'd
sion Of a crime. ''mnais-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17

suspended James M. FinIay, superin-
tendent of steel construction, following
publication Of Chief Magistrate Nc
Adoo's report.
Finlay, one Of four men against
whom Judge McAdoo said he would
entertain charges Of nanslanghter, was
the city steel inspector assigned to the
American Theater work, and Was held
in the report to be responsible for per
mitting violations Of the building regu-
lations which resulted in the deaths Of
seven workmen and the injury Of
seventeen.
Borough President Reigelmann is
sued a statement in which he said mat
ters connected with the theater col
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
81, 100000 Mail House
Plans Abandoned in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March ! (By Mail).-
Plans for the construction in Mexico
Of S1.ooo,oo0 branch of one of the
have been abandoned temporarily be-
cause of the lack of recognition bv the
United States of the Obregon govern
ment, says an announcement by the
local representative of the company
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Peoples Chorus in Concert

Rozsi Varady, 'cellist, and Rafaelo
Diaz, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, were the assisting artists at
the seasons last concert by the Peo-
pies Chorus Of New York at Town Hall
last evening. The choral numbers pre-
sented included works by Gounod Ros-
slnl and Salnt-Saens, with lighter selec-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-17
Hirshfeld Demands
Prose ecutiOHs in
|Stratl,nore Collapse
Calls OH Banion toActAgainsi
Guilty in 1920 Accident i'll
Which z Died, Filed 2 Re-
ports With Mayor, He Says

David Hirshfield, Commissioners of
Accounts, in a letter to District Attor-
ney Joab H. Banton yesterday, urged
prosecution of those responsible for
the collapse Of the Strathmore Build
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11


at Beltsville. Md. 80 hens on a ration
without meat scrap or any animal feed
averaged "a eggs each. Another flock
Of 30 hens of the same breed during
the same period laid an average Of 113
eggs each, the difference of 80 eggs be-
ing attributed to the ration which con-
tained meat scrap. Both focks were
out on range whenever the weather
was favorable. which made the dif.
ference less than it would have been
had the birds been kept in pens. In
a test made by Purdue university agri-
cultural experiment station animal
feeds were shown to have decided
value in the ration Of laying hens and
pullets. The pullets fed skim milk
averaged 1902 eggs in year; those
fed meat scrap, 1859 eggs, and those
in the check pen that received no an
imal feed Of any kind laid an average
Of only 61.2 eggs.
1t has been shown that 1t is impos-
sible to Judge the value of hen as
q layer unless she has been fed ration
that would give her an opportunity
to demonstrate her capacity. Pullets
that have not yielded profitably be-
cause of ration lacking in animal
matter have become profitable layers
when the defect in the ration was cor
rected.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
why PUREBRED slREs EXCEL
Different Glasses Of Stock Kept
for Breeding.

II you are ever inclined to doubt the
importance of the quality sire. glance
at the figures below will reassure you.
They represent the ratios between
males and females In different classes
of live stock kept for breeding pur-
poses. The figures are based on a sur
vey of more than 100000 head Of live
stock of oil kinds made by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Cattle-1 bull to 1879 cows.
Horses stallion to 1879 mares
Swine-1 boar to 11.5 sows.
Sheep-1 ram to 81 ewes.
Goats-1 buck to 266 does.
Chickens-1 rooster to 1913 hens.
Other poultry, geese. ducks, tur-
keys. etc. (average)-1 male to 8.5 fe-
males.
These figures are taken from more
than 1900 farms in various parts Of
the country, and are believed to be
;ypical of everage conditions the c0un.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
POULTRY
2SV|XQZ|
ANIMAL FEED is IMPORTANT
Meat Scrap, Milk and Its Products,
Tankage or Fish Scrap increase
Egg Yield.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
"A great increase In our annual egg
production may be expected when
poultrymen and farmers in general rec
ognize the Importance Of animal feeds
IN the rations for the laying flock. The
demonstration of the superiority of
feed combinations containing meat
scrap, milk and its products, tankage,
or fish scrap is one of the most valu-
able additions to our knowledge of
poultry management contributed by
the United States Department Of Ag-
rfculture and various experiment sta
tions.
Practically all experimental tests
have shown that these feeds will
greatly stimulate egg production, espe-
cially during the fall and winter
months. The fact that many farmers
get no eggs at all during this period
may usually be attributed to a lack of
essential animal feed The addition
Of from 10 to 25 per cent of one of
those named would in most cases make
a remarkable difference. Which one
Of these feeds should be used depends
upon local conditions and prices. They
are Of about equal value when the
protein content Is taken into ccnsid.
eration. The fish meal and tankage
have given just us good results as meat
scrap. Milk is just as good when avail.
able at low cost. and fresh butter.
milk and skim milk produce good re-
suits. In some sections condensed but.
termilk and semi-solid buttermilk have
been fed with success.
In a test extending from November
to July 10 on the government farm
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11
Treatment for Lice.

One of the disturbing factors which
will interfere materially with the pro-
duction of the laying hen, as we'll as
with the growth and general health Of
the little chicks, is the presence Of
body lice and the sO-called red mites,
say poultry experts, who warn poultry
men to beware Of these pests and free
their premises from them.
One Of the simplest and most effec-
tive methods of getting rid Of lice on
poultry Is to dust them with sodium
fluoride. This powder can be obtained
from any drug store, and for cenven-
ience in handling should be put into a
powder can of some form. Shake the
powder into the loose feathers around
the vent, holding the hen with the
head down; give the same treatment
under each wing, being sure that the
powder gets down to the skin where
we find the lice. Sodium fluoride is
very irritating to either fowls or human
beings; therefore precaution should be
taken in trating fowls to see that it is
not inhaled or allowed to get into any
cuts or sores on the hands.
If the lice are very bad repeat in
ten days, and as often as found neces-
sary afterward-it should not be for
several months.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-11

mating damaged stock which might
cause loss in transit. 1t also pro-
viGes that the peaches shall he oc one
variety, hrn. mature and we'll formed.
and free from growth crack, cuts, skin
breaks, worm holes, und from damage
caused by dirt, scab, scar, scale. hail,
disease, insects or mechanical Or other
means.
The No. 2 grade includes peaches
Of one variety which are firm, mature
snd free from worm holes or serious
damage caused by disease. insects or
any other means.
A fancy No. l grade is also provid-
ed for those who desire to pack an es-
recially fine product. In this grade
will be packed only peaches which are
free from all damage by insects Or dis
eases and which in addition have a
specified amount of red color. This
amount has been fixed at 50 per cent
for such varieties as Carman and Hiley
and at % per cent for Elbertu and
]. Fl. Hale and other similar varieties.
The departments action in relssu-
ing the grades is the result of the
favorable acceptance and use of the
grades last year by growers associa.
tions, state marketing officials. and
the trade generally. During the early
Investigations by the department there
was considerable skepticism as to the
practicability of formulating grades
which would be uniformly acceptable
to both northern and southern dis.