davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Don't Blame the Red.

Captain Smith, Of the State Con-
stabulsry, District Attorney Miller
and Major Wilhelm, the fire mar
shall, questioned the alleged radicals,
but they denied having had anything
to Go with THE fires or being inter
ested in plot against the govern
ment.
a few days afterward still another
arrest was made. The suspect in
this instance was Frank Kora, 3
Galician, who was clearly unbal-
aEced, but who succeeded in convinc-
ing the authorities that he had
caused at least some Of the fires.
Captain Smith and other ofH
Gals Of the county issued a state
ment, asserting that there was no
justification for the charge that Reds
we're responsible for the fires or thar
an attempt TO establish a Soviet gov
eminent was impending, but so far
as The majority Of the people were
concerned The situation remains
pretty much what it was.
"The question is prominent
resident Of one os the larger com
naunites IN the disturbed region told
me, What is going to happen il thi.
agitation either For or against com
munism end sovietism continues9
"Our problem is q little differ
ent from that in some bther parts o.
the country because. the majority o.
our workers are foreigners. Man-
Of them undoubtedly are believers in
Lenine, and they are certainly doing
their best to stir up trouble. The
war and the agitation for Ameri-
canism coming after il have sharp
ened hostilitiet and developed nsw
snisnosities.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
The Melting Pot Problem

And finally there was that other
problem, the real problem OF tho
melting pot about which 30 much
Of this talk Of sovietism centers, and
20 appreciate which ono must have
an undexntanding Of ths country.
The coal and coks country Of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Cites New York. Strike

In New York City the strikers OF
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
lines we're clubbed, jailed and shot by
police and company guards. The
United States Judge who controls the
company under receivership told the
workers that hs intended to smash
theiR union, and the police were hard
at work trying to carry out these in
struetions.
These strikes and scores Of others
in which the same thing is happening
show you what is coming.
The capitalists are already Growing
because they believe they have got you
down and can do as they please with
you. These sentences, from an edi-
torial in The New York Times. which
speaks for the capitalists, tell you what
Is coming:
"Sincc 1915 there has been m abun-
dance Of employment. But va
are passing now into new ara.
These aty1ke breakers on the Broeksyn
Rapid Transit are recruited from fac
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Point TO Russia

Once you have established the gov
ernment Of the Workers Councils-the
Soviet government-you can throw out
the capitalists and take control Of the
factories and wages and working con-
ditions yourselves.
The Russian workers have alresdv
done that. The Italian workers aimed
at the same thing.
Workers Of tho United States. You
cannot travel any other road. Eithss
the capitalists will crush ysu, ~ they
arc new doing, or you must crush eAsn.
The Aght IL yours, workerst Yea
| must organize your power. yew mus.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Bringing I. Home

In any case, understanding Of the
hidden forces made the situation
htsle more comprehensive. and we
we're not particularly astonished,
therefore,, when at Perryopolis, a
saort distance from Star Junction, a
nan stepped on the running-board.
he was young and muscular and
armed.
'Business?" he inquired terseiy,
and acting as the spokesman for
ss party fastened to explain it.
&c accepted the explanation without
oohtradictiou or comment, but did
oos neglect, nevertheless, to continue
nde until the car had reached
he village limits.
At Star Junction, and afterward
u Fayetts City, Uniontown, New
'aism, Fairhope and a half dozen
nasr places along the roads skirting
20 deeply cleft hills, we're other
guards Some carried shotguns and
"hers pistols. All were armed, and
"oss OF them were men who had
'een service overseas. In the larger
communities we had occasional
Si'npses Of members of the Penn
s''Sania State Constabulary, wear
'ng their rniitary-like uniforms and
ssfryng huge reyolvers at their
hips
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
PROTECTION Of the
= Pennsylvania State Con-
$tabuloyy has been asked

fight FOR freedom or submit 10 wors.
condition. than you have experienced
before.
That is the struggle that /. under
%ay. That is the struggle that is uron
you.
ALL POWER TO TIE WORKERS,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
r " VA i. PIERSOL,
III teacher III the burned
school at Star Junction

seemed to be carefully planned and
skillfully worked out.
Starting at a small place called
Dunbar, the vandals worked their
way across Fayette County. They
operated with extraordinary regular
lty, and soon the schoolhouses at
Speers, Gibsonton, Star Junction and
Fairhope. all small places, were de-
stroyed. Then as the wave of panic
began to sweep across the country
two big barns in Washington Town
ship, filed with COWS, were burned
down. Efforts We're made to DESTROY
the lumber yard at Fayette City,
and there was much excitement
when, on top Of this, a blaze was
started at the home Of Albert Mont
gomery, not far from Fayctte City.
Mrs. Montgomery and two OF her
daughters are school teachers. one at
the Marion school, at Fairhope.
which was burned.
1t was only by the barest chance
chat the fire at the Montgomery
home was discovered before it got
we'll under way, and extinguiehed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
No Easy Problem

1t would sstonisil you end psr-
hap. terrify you q. little, tS6, to know
Of the agitations continually being
started among those who feel they
have cause for resentment, especially
among some Of the foreign elements
along the Monongahela River, whc
are highly unionized.
''The problem Of assiinilatine these
people. or establishing working hay.
mony between them and Americans,
is not an easy one, and has net beeu
solved by the arrest OF Koma OF Of
tho two radicals.
"The distrust and the conflict o.
totally dissimiiar peoples which pre-
pared the soil for the terror caused
by the fires are as vigorously alive
as before.
Before the war racial differences
Gid not amount to so much In thin
country. but With al this esieasss
going on animcsities are being sa~
famed.
What is going to happsa one es
| these DAYS if this rocs oren
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
A Bad Case of Nerves

The entire soft coal and coke pro-
ducing territory Of Pennsylvania
one Of the most important in the
world--was suffering from bad
case Of nerves, which was partly the
result Of its own problems and partly
psycholc gical, which, however, did
not make it any the less dangerous.
In the Eastern centers cf the United
States we have become pretty well
convinced by this time that a sub
stitution Of the Soviet form of gov
eminent for ours is little to be
feared, but such things travel slowly,
And in the lower counties of the Key
stone State people aren't SO sure.
And if there is any part of the
country which can properly be called
The melting pot it is there, and no.
where are there more different ma
tionalities caashing against each
other, and therefore, perhaps, their
problem is different than ours.
So in some extraordinary fashion
word had gone out that the acts of
hwlessness from which the region
was suffering were but the first step
in the campaign of the Reds to over
throw the government, and the
Americans in that part Of the state
had leaped to arms to fight off the
approaching danger and, Of course,
to protect their property.
If all this sounds little far
fetched and improbable, it should be
remembered that the isolated mining
and coke camps Of that part of
Pennsylvania are not New York, al
though we build up some pretty
alarming theories even here, and
Allowances should be made also for
The psychology OF terror.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Urges Men TO Fight

The bosses expect to break YOU
through hard times. which will give
them plenty Of strike breakers, and by
using the iron heel OF the government
to put you down.
What are YOU going to DO?
Are you going to submit TO bread lines
and soup Kitchens? Let the bosses Go
as they please With you? Is that What
you are going to DO?
Or viii you fight back? wilI you
unite with your fellow worker. and
smash the capitalists ana their govern
ment?
The way to fight baca /. for sll the
workers in q shop 10 organize q
shop organization and elect shop
committee ii every factory, unite
these shop committees for esch In
dustry and in every city, and then
meet the attack Of the bosses and
their government in sol!d body. When
there is strike I'll the workers must
strike together, and not let themselves
be besten piecemeal-
II you organize that way you can
beat the bosses. Bue you must be ready
to fight to finish. The bosses vii!
CALI upon their government to beat you
into submission. They will use the
courts, the police. the militis and th.
regular soldiers against you. they are
doing that III ever strike nov.
You must direct your strikes 2sainst
the government and must overthrow
the capitalist government When ths
final struggle to overthrow the govern
ment comes you must have runs II
your hands and be prepared for az
armed insurrection to wipe out th.
government Of the capitalists and cs
tablish your govcrnment-tte govern
ment Of the Workers Councils.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
on the Brink Of Tragedy

!" waa like stepping suddenly into
J 'and that was being besieged, and
/" oook a little time To understand
y ai'--~frst. because outside OF the
1sS'on itself such conditions were
~ known 10 exist; and second, be-.
'a'aSe at first glance, az already suv-
~@s' they did not seem TO be
loo conIdnt understand all this
s'sSF that logged you wherever
s vsnt~ You couldn't understand
- especially after n!ghtfail. you
ssss followed 80 persisssntly by men
''0 Weapons IN thAlv hands. You
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
A Teacher Attacked

At Casparis teacher, Miss Ida VI.
Walk, was knocked down and robbed
by an unknown assxilant while she
was passing through a woods on her
way to school.
The villages and towns quickly
adopted measures to protect them
selves, and also sent an appeal TO-.
help to the headquarters of the State
Constabulary at Greensburg. Re-
wards aggregating $4,000 for che
capture Of the persons responsible
for the fires were posted Armed
men were detailed TO patrol the
schoolhouses at Bellevernon, Con-
nellsville, Brownsville and other
places in addition to those men,
toned.
The widest rumors were cfrcu-
lated, one Of the strangest being that
organized attacks by radicals among
the miners were impending and that
efforts would be made to establish
Soviet government in the counties.
The only discoverable basis for
this report, so far as / could dis
cover, was that there were known to
be some Communists among the for
eign workers, and that considerable
radical literature favorable to a
Soviet rule had been distributed
throughout the region. Soon after q
detail Of State Constabulary men had
arrived at Uniontown, the county
seat Of Faystts County. two Of the
alleged radicals were arrested st
Brownsville and much Red propa-
genda confscAted.
One OF she pamphlets which the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
[orch ana Violence Garry Terror Pennsy ylvana Hils
Vlgllantes Guard Against Burners of Sch00lhors
Reds Suspected,
but There Is No
Evidence
By Arnold Prince

works pretty much
the same in a town or state
as in an individual. Pushed
to extremes it becomes dan
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

rnits your strength Either YOU must
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
MIR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER:

bod share their why Mutual Does Why? Because ualo acashp of its
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Africa

I Africa
Prom New York
Nov. .:D-HrNCKLEY I'D
Oriental NsvIgatisE CO.
Beira Also see North East Africa
From Nav York
Nov. .2b-HrNCKLEY tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, DeIagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. 1o-ARABIAN PRINCE (F)
Prince Line
Ceuta From New York
Nov. 26-H1NCKLEY (F)
Oricnta! Navigation Co.
Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand
Bassam, Seccondce, Salt Pond,
Cape Coast Castle, Winnie Bah,
Accra, Catonon. Port Harcourt,
Lagos, Duala, Calabar, Matadi,
Loando, Lobito Bay
From New York
ReceivinE-DIO CF) Bull & Co.. Agents
DeiagOa Bay Also see Cape Town
From New York
Nov. 25-HrNCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Mombasa (Ki!intlini)
From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKlEY (T)
Oriental Navigation Co.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco
From New York
Nov. l2-COLD HARBOR (F)
Nov. s4--MARsODAK (FJ
United American Lines. Inc.
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Piraeus, Cors antinople. Ceusa,
Alden, Mombasa (Kllindini)
Beira, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. 25-HTNCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Cs.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahosney, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
rocn, Fscuch, Belgian and Por-
tusuese Congo
From New YorL
Nov. e-vIsIGOTu CFO Daniel Bacon
West African Ports
Nov From Mobile
wv W fST tAR(TH (F) Page Jones
Dec. WEST CARUTH (F) Page Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Porto Rico (San Joan, Pan.
Mayaguez)
From RaItImore
Nov. 6-LAKE FIlERsTrr fr,s
Baltimore 8. 6 Co rne
Nov. 26--LAKE ONTARIO fFl.
BaltiIno-. 8. 8 Coma
'Oth.r ports on application
ST. Thomas, St. Crois, 81. Kin,
Guadeloupe, Martinique. r..
bados '
From New York
Nov. f3-KATAHrIN fF1
n. -, Clyde S. S Co R.por.l r,x..
st. Thomas, ST. Croi1, 81. Kin
An Tua, CuadcIoupe. Dom;,;s.
Martinique, St. Lucia. Bah.
dos, Demerara
From Now York
Nov. 6-FORT vTcToRr4 gp->
Queb>o e. &. CO
nov. 's-R oRoNA CPF) ov.s.o : 60.
Dec. l-PARIMA tPF) Cu.ss- 8 "a
San Juan, see Porto Rico
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
South America

Antofagasta, See cristobal. ra.sa
Arlca, SEQ CristobaI. Paita
Bahia Blanca, Sec Para
Bahia, Rio dc Janeiro, Santos, Ris
Grande do Sui rsrs S1s' a" sec ,1,ac., rass,
From New York
Nov. .s4--TENNysON (PF)
Lamport il Holt
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Monte,
video, Buencs Ayres
From Now York
Nov. 24~-HlCkMAN (F) Ward LIN.
Buencs Ayres Al AiH1 s..:,. see "..,evidee, Rio
From New York
Nov, s0-INNOKO (T)
Oriental Navigation Co
Dec. 20" EST AVENAL tF)
Oriental Navigation Co
Jan. b-WILLlMANTIC (F}
Oriental Navigation Go
Cabedeilo, Zee rnr.
Callao, SEQ Cristobai. paita
Castagena, SEQ Port au Prince
Cayenne, See Haitian rsrts
Ceara, See Para
Chanaral, SEQ r.it.
Coquinbo, See raita
Cristobal, Callao, Arica, Iquique,
AnIofagassa, Valparaiso,
Also 700 Pert AN Prince
From New YORK
Nov. 17--sANTA TERESA (Pr) Grace Lt.s
Dec. 1--SANTA ANA tPF) Grace LIN,
Doc io--SAN1A ELISA lrF) Grace .ins
Dec. 29-SANTA LUISA tPF) Grace Lin.
Curacao, Sc. San Juan. Axyaxuss
Dauevava See Haitian Ports and Wess
Esmeraldas, see Port an rri0o.
Eten, Sc. Paita
Guayaquil, Sec Port .a Prime.
Haitian Ports, Demerar.. psr,
manbo, St. Laurent, Cayenne
From New York
Nov ls--LAkE SUNAPEE Of,
clyde s. Co. Raporel YI...
iqmque, SEQ cristobai. Pai,.
Ia Guayra, se. kAyax.... 81. ,v.,
La rlAta, Also SEQ Montov.dee
From New York
Dec. lowest AvENAL tr,
Orirntai Navigation q
Jan. S-WlLLIMAN1IC (F,
=. Oriental Navigation Co
Maceio, See rara
manta, See Port a. Prime.
MAracaibo. So. s.. t.
Maranham, 500 Par.
Mayaguez, P. r., La Cuavrs. c,x
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Nov 1o-ZULIA tPg) Red Dr,x
nov. .2A-MARACAIBO (PF) R.a w.,
msusaae, Sc. rA.. A'A'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cuba and Mexico

Antilia, Nuev;tss aa,a..:.. Arc ,,s Suevis...
From New York
Ds'' 'iS-0LYNDON tF) Atl Fruit Co.
banes, See Nipo
Nov. e-pRrNcnss Nav Nav 'pr, uss
Di Gioreio 6 Co
Caibarien, Cardenas Also sec Card.nss
From New York
New. a--LAkE LINDEN 1F)
Munson S. s. Line
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarien, AntiIla,
NueSitas, Santiago, Cienfuegos.
Glbara Also sec Caibaricp,
From Mobile
TRI- WEEKLY sAILINGs-
Munson S s. Line.
Cienfuegos, Santiago
Also sec Card~nas. Santiago
From Baltimore
Nov. f3--LAKE MARION lFl
Munson S. S. Line
Gibara, Vita, Also sss card.n.s.
From New York
Nov. g7TAUNTON tF) At Fruit Co.
1uan -anano, ssss,sn sss Santiago Naval
Havana
From New York
Nov s-NoRFoLK Oh Ward Lin.
WV. IN T. >ttD GID Ward Line
Nov. s-COKOIAL G.D Ware Line
nov. l3--MOlRO CASTLE (PF) WarG Line
rom DAit!niure
Nov. ls-UNlON LIBERTY (gl
Munson Line
From Mobile
SEMI WEEkLI sAILrNGs
MunSOn ;. ). lins
Havana, Plogreso, Vera Cruz. Tam.
pico
From New York
Nov E-~WACOCTA (F) Ward Line
hanzaaliio, See Naval station, sant,as.
Nlatanzas
From New York
Oct. S0-LAkE ALNADA or
Munson ;. $. l.lne
From Mobile
WFEkL SAlLINGS--
IA Aunsun : = Line
Naval Station, Guantanamo, Santiago
Naanzanilio
From New York
Nov O---lAi.E CAlTIiEE ~fi') w.rd rtno
N"s. FL tLlhON (tD Ward Line
tsipe, EaEeS From New York
Nov. 6--MUNAMAR uc) Munson
North Slae
Nov 5-LAh e i'A'S~IiltR tr9
bailinog- >. ) Co. Inc
NOV. i7-i-A * Il ELGH tr)
Baltiulor" :. =. Co. fre
nov. Eo-LAkE BRANDON tsp
=, Baltimore 5. 5. Co. inc.
NueyitaS, N.ss.Lla, Cuba
Also see Cardenas, AntilIa
From New York
N"'' i"-'Lf MOON 90 All. Fruit Co.
frOSreso, see Havana
Sagua, SEQ CArdena.
Santiago Sec card~nns. Cienruexos,
Naval Station
Santiago, ManzanilIo, Guantanamo,
Cienfuegos
Nov. ls-cAHSAsS%mnvNAe HSsSm NeT " )ioTk H,s rru,, =.
Souih Side
From Baltimore
Nov. 6-LAkE e FANQJIER (Fl
Baltimore S. :. CO.
Nov. l7-COKCOKAN (E)
Baltimore 5. s. Co. Inc
Iampico. See Vera Cruz. Havana
Ver cruz, Also SEQ Havana
Nov From New Orleans
Vera Cruz (lalnqico), Progreso
Also See Havana
From New York
AunsOn 5 ) Line
nov ZA-A L $50 40 tF) Munson s. g r.ins
hi-wee~iy saiilnka
Aunson =. D. Line
VIA, See Gibara
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
India and
Dutch East Indies

Dutch East Indies
Alden. See Alexandria
Alexandra, Alden, Karachi, Bombay
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon
Calcutta
From New York
Lsatinx-NYANZA (F)
Moore Mccormack Ia Ire
Batavia, SEQ Penang
Belawan-Dclhi, See Penang
Bombay, See Alexandria
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama.
kobe Also soe Alexandria
r.x ~ FFrsm Ne~ orieaa.
Steel. 9 s Line
Nov. --SEATTLE MARU fFl
Steele s s. Line
Dec. -MEXlCO MARU (F)
Steele s. S. Line
Dec. -SIMATRA MARU (rl
SteeIe S y. Line
Colombo. See Alexandria, Honolulu
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Coiombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Dec. 3l-NES CAI.ERA (E,
Pacific Mail S S co
Kara chi, SEQ Alexandria
Kobe, See Calcutta
Madras, SEQ Alexandria
Manila, See Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET.
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Nov. e-ECIIPSE (F)
United American Linee, Inoh
Nov. 26-AHRON tF)
United Anne rican Lines Inc
Dec. Invest ARMAGOSA (F)
nlted American Llnes Inc
Dec. 27-WEST MODUS tF)
United American Lines. Inc
Port Sweitenham, See Penang
Rangoon, Sec Aiexandrep
Saigon, See Honolulu
Samarang, Sec Penang
Singapore. ''' rsnana ea.Gas'A' Hoo'ia'a'
Surabaya, Sec Penang
Yokohama, Sec caiesss.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Europe

Europe
Hamburg, Bremen
Prom Now Ysrk
Nov. 1o--LAKE 0ANADo (E)
Richard Lines
Nov. s5-LAKE CERT (F, Richard Lines
From Now Orleans
Nsv. 1o-NEsCO tF)
Kerr Steamship Company. Ine.
New. ia STEAMER (F) steele 8. 9. Line
Nsv. %s-WEsT HARsHAw (F>
Steele S. S. Line
Nov. --KENOWIS (F)
Kerr Steamship Company. inc.
Nov. -WESTFORD tT)
steele s. s. Limo
NOV. -sACCARAPPA (F) Steele 8 8. Line
Hamburg, Rotterdam
From New York
Nov. 137-VELLAvA (F) Cunard Line
Havrc From New York
Nev. 1o-RuRMEsE PRINCE (PF)
Furness-P Prince Lines
NOV. @6-ROYAL PRINCE PF)
Furness-Prnce Lines
From New Orleans
Nov. --WESTLAND (F) Steele s. g. Lins
Havre, Antwerp From Mobil.
Nov. -HICO (F) Pas, Jones
Havre, Bordeaux From Galveston
Nov. 12-wEST HAMPTON (F)
Steele S. s. Line
Nov. 2S-PEEKSKILL( (F) Steele 8 8. Limo
From Texas City
Nov. 12-WEST HAMPTON (F)
Steele S. S. Line
Nov. 28-PEEK SKILL (F) Steele g. s. Limo
From New Orleans
Nov. !0-NEW (ED steele 8. s. Line
Nov. 18-NITMUC (F') Steele s. s. Line
Nov. S0--A STEAMER (IN) Steele 6 s. Limo
Havrc, Rouen From New York
Observation-Disclosures (F)
I)OVd ROyal Relgc
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
CoastWise

~ ~ - - w ho&
CharlestoE, So. Jns1.oo,uI.
GALVESTON From New Ycrk
rus- tF). rhurs lF). sat ~
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Nov. f1-CONAI- trF) Malory Tine
Nov. 2sLCONCHO ,PFD MALLORY I'm.
Jacksonville. Iharles on
From New York
Nov. S-COMANCUr fr}l .r'vc- Line
Nov. d tRApAHOE fpF) ~lyd. i'ns
Nov. / 1.ENAPE U'F) Clyl- I'm.
Nov. l3-APACHE NFFN Clyde fins
Key WeS. Sec Galveston
Los Anpe'es {San Pedro), Sa
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma
Also se- New YORK. San srnsei,.s
xo, s-s,.,fIFe From n y New York
Nov so-MExlcAN n, "a mes i'A
Dec. l4-ouIoAN eF, " INES ma
=, Jnltea American Lines ino
New Orleans From New York
Southern Pscirc Co
New York, Los hngeirs. San Diego
From San francisco
Nov. -PLEIAlES N)
Nov. 22-wEsT 1HsNlr ~
LnchvnNsch l.ln-s
New York, Los Angeles (San Pedre)
Dec. ,s-sFro From '-4 San ~; Eraneiseq
Douar Limo
Portland, SEE los Aaseie.
San DECO.
sec New York. san Franchise
San Francisco
Also san Pedro los Angel.
From Baltimore
Nov. 2O-WES'r CALERA ~,
Dec. l-polNr ADAMS trl
Pacific Man e.. IS te
San Francisco, San Diego. Los A.
geles
From New York
Nov 10 FLORENCE l.rl-Cf> Ea. 8AcHrp
Nov. 27-sHoRTsvIrIf ~
Luehcubaeh i-ia~s
San Ped'o. San Francisco
Also sec Los Angeles. >.w York
From New York
NOV io-SFA LAY DOLLAR iF.
Dollar e. ne
From Baltimore
NOV. io-S lA >l.ti DOLLAR ~
Dollar Line
From Mobile
>ev' lo-"E EST HAVEN 90 Page jen''
Sedsue, Sec Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Vancouver, E. {.
From New lork
Nov. .-BESSl +. DOLLAR ,f) Dollar l.ihs
Nov. 25-GHACE DOLLAR tf) IoHt Inv
Dec. l5-MELNILLE DOLLAR ttj
Dollar Line