davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Cleared

Nescor!a Br1, Stafford. London; Cunard
santa Lulsa Williamson; canao and
Mollendo VIA Panama Canal: w r Grace
Co.
cabous (Br) Mitchell; Glasgow Anchor
corson Geevcs. Eremen and Hamburg
to Philadelphia Ker, Co
Comm Cd ore Rollins fNor) Ege.and. Port
Antonio, Atlantic Fruit Co
Taurus (Nor). Hansen. Baltimore; Ker.
Line
ossabav; Robinson Mobl. and Tampa,
Mallory Line
CITY Of Montgomery, Hammond, Ssyan.
ia Ocean S S Co
Henry r Mallory. Barstov. Galveston
Via KEY Wcst Mallory Line
J A Bostw'ck McGerty: Galveston; Rob
err l. Hague.
Wnlsolo. McGshan, New London; WI
lans 5 Co
:. crasuess (Nor). sneller, Hamburg.
Montauh; Garlick. London: Atlantic
St. Paul; Lewis: Hamburg via Plymouth
Lituania tDen1. Christensen; Cu1haven.
Dsnzig and Libau. East Asiattc S s Co
st1aola Law. Kingston and Certagene
nitcd Fruit Co.
America QtaD. Maresca; Palermo and
apies Via Philadelphia; Italian American
Shipping Corp.
sohr Truro Queen Or KING, Norfolk.
Gnmartfn & Co
Cleared April 30. not previously report
ed Ceorse Washington. Cunningham:
Boston; L g Lines
Cleared May /; Gedenia CDenz) for Pt
.ooos; destination changed May . for
other particulars stand
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Lake Falrlie IS n Sasua May ..
timae W Sand Key May ..
Limen Limo 1Ia sW Aliigator Reef May :,
Mexico $50 u Nantucket May 2
Monmouth iat - rs Ion ~ 40 May T..
MSunr Ms,sn1 Ilnisn 49, 4Ss Ame,9ss May
Nora 96 Jupiter May ?.
O Wsrng 40 \ Jupiter May :.
pid North state lat IS q lon is OF May a
Orleans lat Al IA lon as - May .
Pastores 2l2 Havana May 2.
Peter II Crowoil IL n Hatteras May 2.
President Taft 1,234 f Ambrose May Q
polarine rs Sc Jupiter May :.
RaNo 5 Hatteras May ,.
Ruth So Sand Key May
Saguache 9bs South rass May :.
Schodsctt b4t II Ambrose May /.
Schoharie 1.2?o Ambrose May l.
Storm kins l04t w by Bishops Rock
S,!, susguehanna ban l..ae e Ambrose May i.
Ntttorto Emanuee III l.o21 II by Cape
Henry May l.
W II Libby 80 F. scettrie Island May /.
N2kahachie 1875 by Cape Henry
West lnsltn 1890 By Ambrose May /.
West rotant Sk5 ESE Galveston May q
Acme i53 of Iatteras May 2
Bcreensfiord lat s. long ~ W Nav >
Dean Emery l2S SW OF Diamond Shoals
II G Wyne GO SSW Of Diamond Shoals
J n Danzser l4o sW of Diamond shoal.
YIorIna so u Of capo Henry May :
santa Isabel Al s Of Ambrose Nav
storm King l362 e Of Ambrope May .
Winding Gulf LAO F; Of Cape Henry Nav
Wnnbago b87 Z of Overfalls MAY ?
NXtheFillo l95 of Diamond Shoals AM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHlPMASTERS

ne Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the sposst!ons of merchant vessels re-
celNed through the United States Naval
Con1municatio Service. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their CTRl noon
positions through the following naval
ra'lo stations in the United States
proner, p-I" ), Bar Harh5or, Me fotterclines).
heI West. Fla: New Orleans. La
Ihese position (TR) reports should
Dc addressed only 70 the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York II is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
eech day In order that the. may be
received in time for publication
POSITION reports car also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company Inc. New
York City (WCG). Babylon, L. l.
,WSE), Easthampton. L. ]. CWSAl,
New London, Conn. tWST)
NO charge made for medical or
sursical advice. latest news ana weather
reports.
The Radio CORPORATION Of America
VII receive position reports through
4WCCl. s!asconnset. Mass. Cwsc). New
London Conn. CWLC). Cape Nav New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice wifi h.
given free through the Radio C.orpo-s
ton OF America by the L s Puhlio
Health Se,Yice
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ship Insurance
Men Ask Relief
FromHandicaps
Uniform State Laws Said To
Be Necessary to Promote
I. 5. Industry: Favorable
Treatment Abroad Cited

An appeal to state insurance COM
mlssioners for uniform laws regulating
and taxing marine and transportation
insurance and for the removal of ex-
isting handicaps was made public here
yesterday by the American Institute Of
Marine Underwriters. The views Of
the companies were put in the form, Of
memorial sent to tn. annual conven-
ton OF commissioners assembled now
in st. Louis.
Inc appeal was presented by COM
mittee composed Of Benjamin Rush
president Of the Insurance Company of
North America; Charles r. Page, of the
Ffreman's Fund Insurance Company
and a. G. Thacher and A. C. Charles,
counsel for the underwriters.
Colonel Francis R. Stoddard jr., New
York State Superintendent of Insur-
snce, said that the suggestions were
the outgrowth Of conferences held here
last winter. when the general subject
Of marine insurance and unauthorized
insurance were considered at length.
He added that the problem was one Of
great Importance to the foreign COM
merce OF the United States and the de-
velopment of merchant marine. 1t is
understood that the question will not
bo taken up by the commissioners at
this time, but will be discussed at the
HcHC meeting at SWampScott, mass, on
August g.
The marine underwriters, in their
memorial, pointed out that insurance
OF this kind was in an entirely differ
en. status from fire and life, chiefly
because 1t covers goods in transit,
which was interstate or foreign COM
merce, and that uniformity was neces
sary. Also, t ras said. marine in
eurance was subject particularly to in
ternational competition and that the
United States should not handicap the
American companies.
Among the most important restric
tions upon development. it was said,
was the policy of taxing gross prem
iums instead of net profits, double tax
alton, and restrict regulation Of do
mest,c companies while foreign under
writers were able to avoid much Of the
American legislation in doing business
here.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Arrived Yesterday

naraoso Porte colombla ARrn R, Il Mo-s An;
Clyde S $ co With >~ss, mails and ndse ;
Frederk w; DAM. Copenhagen and
c. with 2l nrst. III second cabin, 3ss
third c'as- pass, malls and rdse, nth ST.
Hohokcn
hudson. Bremen Ap-n 10. Queenstown
% 20 L : Lines with 65 cabin. Sc third
class pa.sd mails and mdse; Pier :. Ho-
NucceS Galveston April 20: to Mallory
: = co with pass and mdse; Pier 80. N r
II Alba. Galveston April %, to southern
Racine 60 With mdse; Pier ~. y r
CITY Of Montgomery, Savannah April 29 {:
= ocean : : co with pass and mdse; P.er
Rober, |. Hague with oil: Per 5, Bayonne
Lake Farnin. Brunswick Ca May :, to
Clye 90 With mdse; Pier 10. \ r
Franklin. Houston April 25 to Galena
Navigation co with mdse; Bayonne n J.
Sch James CoburA. Charleston April
to master With mdse, anchored off Red
Eastern importer. Philadelphia May !
20 Black Diamond $ s Co. with mdse; ;
!, fferson I 10y NorfoJf May ! to Old pomin.
.on TRANSPORTATION Co, with pass and nldse
selwyp Eddy. Norfolk MAY !; to Cast
nor. CUrran & Bull!tt with dse; Section
ia. Weehawker. J.
clyde Line, with paes and rdse; Iier
So y r
Nuuemar Nassau Arril SO; TO Munson
Lines. with pass. mails and mdse; Pier 8,
= X
usnebros (Dan>: Havana April 81; to
ocean and Inland Transportation Co. with
mdse; Federal Refinery. Yonkers, Y.
Fredensbro fDan), Nuevitas April q; ;
% Munson Lines. with mdse; saith St
B'klyn
sagaporack. Tore Annunziata; to 4 H
Bull with mdse; Pier 25, B'klyn.
Fran (Norp, Colon; to D b Dearborn
with mdso; Perth Amboy. y j.
Astrea tDO, Maracaibo April Is. Curacao
p, La Guayra and Porto Cabello %, ape
IIaitien 90 to Funch, Edye & Co, with
pass aud mdse, Pier S, Bush Docks.
B'klvu.
siooney. Havana April 20, to y Y &
Cuba Mail S CO. with "a pass, malls and
ndse. Pier u. f r.
West Eldara. Havre March so. Dunltirlt
April 10. Rostou May l. to Cosmopolitan
Shipping Co. with mdse; Pier ., Hoboken.
Essequibo tBr) Valparaiso April IL,
AREA Is. Moliendo II, Cailao 10. Cr!s,obal
17s pass. mails and mdse; Pier 40. \ r.
Santa Marta. Porto Castillo. Tela, Kings
ton and Santiago, to the United Fruit Co.
with pass. mails and mdse.
Corfe Castle (Br@, Lorenzo Marques Feb
8 Durham March 15. East London March
ls Port Elizabeth March 25 and Cape
Town March 81 to Norton. Lilly & Co.
WITH mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Schwartz representing: s. Solomon. 1861
Is way.
ROCHESTER,. n. Y-B. rorman Co; II
Forman, rep: l2b 5th av.
RocHBsTER. y. Y-Duny. Powers GO
Miss Cohen Jobs coats dresses care Solo
ROCKFORD, Iu-Ashton d q co.
Louis II. Lesgc. ndse. manager; Kirby
SAN FRANC1sCO-L. j. slost Inc; l.. J.
Sloat. furs and fur coats. 1Os W 25th st
SOUTH BEND. Ind Ellsworth store
Ir zimmerman, cotton piece goods; lo5
,,frn,n,' %crnEss Nnndorvoor' & barney, Miss
Affiliated Retail Stores. 1879 B'way.
stir, Baer & Fuller y G. Co; ~. y. Joel
Jobs Of wash goods 2.d and linens llo7 B'way
Parstylc Garment Co; / A. Ilcssol,
"@mens },,. r rcsHy e.! to wear Martinione
man; Miss Sarah Feldman. dry goods,
SAN FRANCISCO
Reich & Leivre Maurice Reich cont7
sAvANNAII Ga.-rhe Vogue: G schul-
me@, e;,, :, Wl',n~ry n i, IT. i27o n'wSy
CO., william r. Cornck. woocn piece
goods cottons. blankets. comforts. bedding,
silks sa ttns vciyots; Latham.
l.. l}eistjc notions; Martinique.
sPRlNGTlELD. Mass. rorbcs & Wal
Norman to N
Jackson, drassoa" 30 Madjson MISS
STA W,roBD ca',r ,h1' s,,
baum: Abraha,n Sinro,haUr' '''1, dr, .
Grand ''' S00'''
SYR AC1,se, n,,, u r.. ,,, =.
CushinE' mIIitnerv? go s1o En- AZ 81 MISS A.
TOLEDO Meyer Jonasson Co: Mis-. M.
EDO-MiIlor Hros " N,,or ''' ,"r q,
mdso; Pcnnsvlvanla. ''' l"
TOIEDO ONO %cub,u.cI 1,.
Rumpf, draporv, unhoIa,orr ooor =.
irgs. curtains. care kirhv I3iori[ g. ,Stsh,,
355 ith oy ''' ''''N" 4" riSho''
ToIEbo ohto-i,amson Dro. y
Robertson ,niIIjnorr" Us ~
tain drs berries & ~ yinn,d,,o ',okscs' Guy .
4 a,a,"a, w. -. ~ slh,'.uec' 1ldse mgr
ron w. ,n' pS'S no W. @ W. D. Young,
!!roU,%n en- N'h.ns L,o b'h aN.
7, , ~. ~ ~ d, NrH. r. l'oe"us Mrs.
s',l,,a"in US se3' hase fancy goods Fem
THUS \ y-nonrhor,,,.x. ,,o,-,,,.
json y, 'V"' ~ 81 N'o'''"' inc l'l Mad
TROY \ Wv II r,r.a
Rctts. knit undcrweor. ,.s,b"r, '''' ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day


Vessel! Port Ar,,.-.
Robin Adair. Los Angeles Anru * SV"O''
Julia Luckenbach, San Pedro, Apr,l 'ieS -.
Luckenbach s S Co
Hawaiian Hamburg. April /, VIA Boston.
sc,t.,. s,i-,, United American Lines
schodack, Havre. April ~. >-'' INA { Il
Cosmopolitan Line
Due Tomorrow
Schoharie. Hamburg, April 2l
Santa Eulala San Franci.co i'Gpn1i'I9 Xprn ~ Line
Vardulia. London April "a Cunard C' s IS s CO te
Due Friday
Exeter City Bristol. April ~. las ArkAll
Sehta Baracoa April 2S Atlantic Fruit Co
Core Castle. Cape Town. apr a.
Norton. Lilly e. Co
Due Saturday
Dakarian, Liverpool April 22 w Star Line
Median Liverpool. April % Int Mere Mar
Vi'ehia' Glasgow, April % .cunard S Co
Due Sunday
Ville dn Havre. Havre. April Ia
Algeria american Line
Nehoa Naru' san Francisco, April 13
Houldsr, Weir & Boyd
Storm hins. Antwerp. April %
Black Diamond S S Corp
Due Monday
American, Los Angeles April ..
United American Lines
Capto. Valencia. April 22.J " Elweil &. CO
Capillo' Buenos A%res. Apri! 9.
MuDson Lines
Bronte Bahia. April .Lan1port & Holt
Iroubadour, Rio de Janero, April 20.
=
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Aryan ssNN Tor,us&s May :.
Baltic 2ao ENE ~antucket May ?.
Bannoct ll95 z Cape May MAY
Carenco +6s + Ambrose Nay T.
Casey lat 81 81 Ion SIS SIS May
city Of Rome ia SW fatteras Nfav
Choluteca ~ s South Pass May .
Coldhrook lat - SO lon 50 30 Nay .
CotopaHi passed MORO Castle Nav .
Cceur d Alene 1.l29 f Ambrose Mav'1
Deepwater l,6as e Cane Henry Nav /
Dt1iana 10 n Maya Point May 2
Eastern Crown 1862 f Cape Henry Nav >
Eastern Dawn l,s4s Ambrose Nav l.
Eastern Guide 396 Boston Light May
El Ocoidente Jupiter Nav :.
Espsrta .79 5 Scotland May .
Ercrgreen City l.eo0 e Cape Henry Nav
F 9 bsrs,ow = sW Hatieras May ::
Federal 50 Eemont Keys May .
Frieda SIS Hatteras May ?
GsTEuyle s3s Ambrose May :
George W Barnes 10 ESr Cape Cod Ma .
Gu'i Trade 1923 Sc Hatteras May 2
lte sHoa y stirrup Quay May ?
Hlgno 527 ENE Hole in Va all Nav 2
Hinchley 200 E Nantucket MAJ
J Mofrett Jr lit Jupiter May .
} Fletcher Farrell $40 e Sabine Bar Mey .
James McGee Sc 5 by South Pass May ..
JaneleNv lat 25 IS Ion So i5 May 2.
ksmesit 10, Sc South Pass May =.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Base. B'klyn.
San Pablo CBrl. Kingston April IS. to
70 dock afternoon at Pier Is. L X oMaldon
Lane).
Mount Clinton. Hamburg Aprl 90 TO
(West 10th so -
rrns, 1arFilo' III Santa Marta Aprn 2s to United
forenoon a. Per 10 e Il (Maiden Laue).
Due Tomorrow
Hcmeric ORD, Southampton April 2s! to
hite star Lire with mats. Is expected to
reach An oro.e m and dock about 10
a ~ At Pier So. TWest 18th st)
Samiand (Beig) Danzig April 70. to
Hed Star Line with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 81. y r (West
10th st
Then,istocles Gkl. Piraeus April 8 to
y GA alanos Co with mails is expected to
'0To Tore,S fGren9on 5"'sT, at n PIER ~ b.klyn;
Ierman Lloyd with malls: Ia expected 10
COCK afternoon at foot 9Th st, Hoboken
Due Friday
chicago Fr>. Havre April - n French
Line with mails is expected TO dock
Ge6sra, az q P'rr " s., IN tWes, tsth ST..
ss TO Panama r X Co with mails; Ia ey-
?ected to dock forenoon at Pier e.. n
west 2sth ST..
Me1soos Havana May :; to y Y & cuba
Mail s Co with mails. is expected 70
COCK afternoon at Pier Il. E II CWalI sO.
Due Saturday
France, Havre, April 20 French SI1ts Line
fo'teroan, Rotterdam. April 2s
Holland America Line
Lapland, Antwerp. April %. Red Star Line
Due Sunday
ealuc Liverpool. Aprl % w Star Line
: aronia. Hamburg, April -. Cunard S S C
o'oa' Havana May United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Granite State, Queenstown, April -
Oscar IL Christiania. April %
Scandinavian. American Lire
-oiomoo Naples. April 20
Santa Teresa. crlstobal. May / a. '''
Ponce. San Juan, May ;. W
y q ra ca ioo; Mayaguez. May 3 RED b fino
'ort hamilton, Bermuda. May G
Furncss, Witty & Co
Due Tuesday
Jroits, Hamburg. April IS
Royal Mail Steam Packet Go
'oionis, Copenhagen, April as
orizaba. Havana. May 6 ''''' al i-'''e
& Cuba Mail s s Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Agwimars lat IS Sc lon 6s Is May /.
BraNe Occur ia Bermuda May l.
tomanChc &5t s Scotland Nv MAY !
Gultstream 2lo SW Hatterns May l.
Julia Luckenbach 66l $ Ambrose LN
PM May
Margaret lelt san Juan 10 AM May I.
orl7aba 7S2 Scotland w May
President Adams 672 L Ambrose Nv MAY /
SagaporacE n + Ambrose LN May .
SaEua Sl9 Scotland JN May l.
san Juan lat % 81 Ion 20 40 May l.
sun l63 NE Jupiter May |.
Texas l25 r Diamond Shoals May 2
Wn \ Mckeuny lat IS lon u 81 Nav
W 1urfee lat 80 81 lon 55 SO May
Corfe Castle 3S L Ambrose LV May @
AeWimoon 215 Scotland Nv AM Nav .
lnCas 10 SM Nantucket I.N MAY .
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Sailed Yesterday

Aquitania (Br). southam 1t7- z=5 Cher
hourG. Resolute. Hamburg ia mouth
and Che-bourg. Santa Isah- Ios An
seles, Sarpfos tNor), Kingston. -enobscot,
Norfolk; Cltu di Messina 90. Genoa
a pache. jacksonville Cantigny, Antwerp;
Wm \ Page Norfolk; Torres tNorl Raj :
more; City OF ColuTb bus, Savannah: sen
\ Ernest Mills. Hampton Roads.
:" G Teagle, Texas City. John p Arch
bold Port t1obos
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
CITY Island

Sound South: Schs Erwin l. Luce. Add.
mons Taunton for New York, to Frank
y, Bound East: Schs Truro Queen (Br)
Ience. Is. fort Reading for Tenants Harbor:
henry Crocker. New York for Bridge,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Vessels Sold

El Mundo, canal boat. 1ls tons sold by
W. !. Guirdon 70 Thomas W Nulnuorn
ior 81 and other considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
BY Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

NDistance in miles, position at noon, unless
otherwise specifcd)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
NEW ENGLAND TovRS

For ADIRONDACK booklet and info-lna-
y. y. For MONTREAL-QUEnE TOIiR
booklet address Tourists Bureau Of Mort-
real. 900 New Brks Bldg. Montreal, Can-
ada.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

: EW YORK to Bremen. direct vis North
German Lloyd, IS Fearl st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Passenger Ships Due
Due Tod,

CsnbEei. Antwerp April 25; 10 l. Army
Transport Services with mails; IL expected
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

NewburgI', Poughkeepsie. Kingston
leaFe frahtln St.. Y NJ; sat and
. 80 =. Nj; Sunday A. NJ for >,ewhur,n
An steamers leave West 129th st. half hour
later. CENTRAL HUDSON LINE.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Outgoing Steamships

Note-Mail inform alton will be found
! Travel Page. Eighth Column.
SuiI Tn-duv
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Reports by Wireless
by United States Naval Service

d. pis' ance rs given In miles Reports are
dhted at noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

X - Duffy Powers Co: N.
'ses, coats, suIts: Max 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Finc; c. Fine, floor coverings; Bresl,r
Mcnda lls: J, Kaufman, d-eoses coats
and suits II. Elfman, children's and in
fants wear, NJ. Nlrsch. coats and siIfa
Haists care Sen F Lewis. 81 ". 26tn 9,
! Graft & co: \ Z Lippincott. floor
coverings. Martinique
Redman Bros Harry Redmar WOODEN
piece goods: Imperial
Lit Lit Bros; Miss NJ Sha,n, notions. 1851
NJ. stlVermsn & son; \. snverman.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

curacy reasons a. he does" says DR.. Hrd-
licka.
The world has never known q race OF
people superior in physical attributes to the
modern Americans. There are 80 many
reasons for It. Our civilization here touches
the highest point YET, attained BY any race
Not only have we the beauty Of body that
the ancients glorihed, but the beauty Of in
tellect as well. 1t il when intelligence is
blended with physical development that we
arrive at the highest plane; and we hay.
that combination today.
Our people are athletic. Witness only
the games and pastimes that begin in child.
hood and continue on into old age. In tb.
cities the whole trend is toward Fairgrounds,
gymnasiums, recreation centers, etc. No
school is now considered modern unle,, il
has its gym, its swimming pool, its every
facility for athletic enjoyment. Churcbe,
now are being built with social, recreational
and athletic features.
mo race Of people have been more uni-
versally athletic than the modern Americans
OF this western hemisphere.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Tech Auburn set-to. Were there ever as
sembled in any stadium fairer faces, roster
cheeks, eyes more alert or forms more d.
vine than this galaxy Of fair women? Did
Greek god or Roman hero ever worship at
the shrine Of woman more superb in point
Of physical perfection than this girl of the
moment? Methinks hear the shouting and
the tumult Of q far -hung answer. Flung
far back into the limbo of the past is the
challenge that the acme of physical perfec-
ton was achieved in the days Of the chariot
race and the duel with the lions; the mod
ern world challenges the ancient and medic
val ages to show us anything more wonderful
In the way Of physical splendor for the hu-
man race.
Are we then building a super race Of
giants and goddesses? Is this the physical
age the age of physical perfection, or a.
near perfection as the world has ever known?
SClENCE inclines to the view. .Old age
~ is pose" is the popular acclaim. Sta
tstical tables are brought forward to proye
that men and women are living longer than
their fathers and grandfathers; that the span
OF years extends now further than the Bibli
n
woman is only as old as he or she feels: that
disease ~ being conquered and longevity
achieved BY the simple process of living in
the great outdoors next to nature.
Our American race is constantly improy.
ing 20 that 1t is not only the most beautiful
but the race typifying the highest physical
development the world has ever known "
says DR.. Ales Hrdlicka, noted anthropolori,t
curator OF the American National. Mus.um
OF Science In Washington, and celebrated .,
world authority in the study of the human
race.
Dr' hrdlicka's pronouncement was mad.
following the reading Of a statement a..
credited to DR. Frederick Starr. nrof.,,o-
OF anthropology at Chicago University a.
which the latter said, There are no be,n.
tiful women in the United States. and II !.
only our American good nature that m.k.,
Us call girl who is not phenomenallv mol,
a pretty girl" -"
Continuing the Chicaroan said "I Ia,
some man or woman is the rsrest a. al
creatures. Inere is no real beauty in tn.
United states. Only among Liberian and
kindred races is real beauty to be found. ON,
Americans are too hybrid to be beaut;fn,
Our standards of beauty would be denied Nv
any European nation. The Korean ,.i,o.
race quite frequently surpass rs in sp.c;,,s,.
OF beauty. The Igorrotes at the vorld,. f.;,
were everywhere marveled at for their nh
ical attributes
nR. iRDLlCkA has Travelled the xo,Ia
- over, penetrating to its every corner
meeting every race of its people. At clos.
range he has studied them. A Bohemian nv
birth he has the perspective Of heredity TO
combine with the viewpoint Of his American
environment. Since youth he has lived ia
the New World.
Il cannot agree with DR.. Starr, nor can
1 see how any fair minded student Of the
human race with q fair measure Of ne.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Fashion permits her to dress In a way suit
able TO the fullest and freest ezpressoo q
her physical self-the short skirt, the bebbsd
hair, the absence Of tight-ftttnf esrnsso
and hamperins influences.
I'm the home, st vork, cut IN Do VOID
ut large woman 10 virtually unrestrsfnsf-
Science has eliminated much Of the drudeU
that held her mother and Ersndnother 1t
orally with her nose to the Erindstone. Thinf
what electricity alone has done to tighten
the load in the average home.
There Is less Of poverty and drudrery IN
the United States than In any other nation
Of the earth. Under such circumstances it 10
but inevitable the human body should toscA
the highest peak Of phyxesl development
CIT 1s true we are q hybrid race, - d
= Starr asserts; but virtually every r.rs 10
hybrid one. There are few simon-purs
races. The only pure races the world ever
knew were the primitive races The Indian
was cur own American native pure racs-
But now it is fast being blended with ths
blood Of the white man. In Afr1ca there ~
some tribes wcf to the interior thst may b
regarded a. pure types, but the LAber1sns
already are an sdmirture Of African and
Mediterranean bloods. The same holds fss
ether tribes along the African shores.
ANY one who has studied the origin and
development Of ths human family knows that
every strong race the world has ever inovI
was a hybrid race. Take our own Anglo
Saxon origin ss an example, Tbe Germans,
the French, the Italians, the Portusuess %
the Spanish-each 10 q blend Of other races
Of other days. Each succeeding nation Of
stalw.rts has bean evolved out Il kindred
Hoods. Our own melting pot has prstocst
America
.cNothins superior b stdpe.es has e-u
heen known. Venus De Mer wa Nc more
wonderful creature than % many Of our ovs
American women. Who movs but thai sAs
may have been the exception Of bq dina, sa
artists model, a choice maiden selectsd
from all the rest7 There are very nszy
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

''Our people eat better food than any other
race. We have here usually abundant food
crops and ample facilities for feeding our
people. Diet il . matter Of national con-
cern. IL a man. woman or child is not
properly nourished in these days 1t is pretty
generally his own fault, for upon every side
abound many signposts to good health.
The trend in social legislation within re.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
WHICH,?
DR.. Frederick Starr

DR.. Frederick Starr
Professor Of AnthropeloEy. Chicago
University
"There are no beautiful
Uom in the United
States, and it is only our
American good nature
that makes US call a girl
lrho is not phenOmenauy
ugly a pretty girl"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
DIR. Ales Hrdlicka

DR.. Ales Hrdlicka
Anthropologist and Curator Of
National Museum of Science
"Our American race is
constantly improving so
that it is not only the
most beautiful, but the
race typnying the highest
physical Development the
lD0rLd has eDer knOlpn,"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

cent years has all been in the direction Of
upbuilding the race. No longer is child
labor tolerated in this democracy. There
are laws that regulate the part played by
women in industry, the hours of their work,
the kind Of labor and the conditions affecting
II.
woman could not help but be more beau
tiful considering the freedom she enjoys.