Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Alien Permits
Leave Country


Alien permits are no longer required
for Austrians Germans and Hungar-
ians. Hungarian passengers may now
be accepted for Vienna on steamers
calling at Havre and Cherbourg, rates
aad sailings are obtainabie at this
office.
Passports for Jugo Slav Passengers
There has been some question as to
whether Jugo- Slav passengers could
obtain passports. The Jugo-Slav coun
sui general, 443 w. 226 ST., New York.
will provide q special form OH which to
make application The charges for
passport are 20 cents, to be sent by
money order payable to the Jugo- Slavic
CONSUL General Two witnesses are
required and an affidavit made before
a notary public. Three small photo
graphs of the passenger are also re-
quired. a certificate showing that the
applicant is n member of Slavic So
ciety, or a certificate of a Slavic priest
or minister. or an old passport may be
sent.
Phoenix Represented on Royal George
Among the saloon passengers on the
Royal George. sailing from New York
to Liverpool on March 9th, We're Cap
tain and Mrs j. p. Hamilton of Phoc-
nix. Bishop Atwood and Miss Atwood
will sail on the Royal George for Havre,
France in May. DIR. r. r. Brownfiele.
Mrs. BrownfieId.- Miss Brownfield and
friend will sail on the Mauretainia for
Southampton in June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Jenkin and family will sail on
the Royal George in June for Liver
pool. Mr.. j. S. Puttock OF Mesa will
sail on the Saxonia in May. Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight will sail in May on the
Caronia Mr.. Daniel McPhail will sail
on the Cassandra in June for Glasgow.
Miss Swan will sail on the Columbia for
Glasgow. Mr.. p. II. Nerslius of Mesa.
will sail on the Mauritania, March 10th
for Cherbourg. the following have en-
CURED relative to reservations: Max
Rothpletz. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stones
and family, Mr.. Chas. Watkins. Mesa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone, Mr.. n. Nc
Swain. Miss Elizabeth Hardy. Owing to
the enormous booking for Europe. the
Cunard company have found it neces
sary for the Inaperator, the Queen of
the Ocean. to make an extra trip dur
ing April or May.
Tourist Travel to England
The British passport control office at
New York has obtained authority from
England to encourage tourists to visit
England during the coming spring and
summer.
kaiserin Auguste vietoria
This steamer. which was assigned to
the CunarG Steamship company some
short time ago. was the Former Ham
burg American liner. She was built in
1910 and is of 24.5S1 gross tons; length.
700 feet, beam, n feet, depth, 81 rect;
displacement, 1880 tons: horsepower,
II 200 tons; provided with bilge keels;
has 975 saloon and cabin state rooms.
The Palm Garden and Ritz Carlton a
Ia carte restaurant are situated Oh Deck
C. the Ritz-Carlton winter g:rden on
Deck A (boat deck).
lmperator
Another magnificent steamer ac-
quired by the Cunarc company is the
Imperator. IT will be recalled that the
Imperator was the largest ship in the
world. 1t was in Hamburg when the
war broke out and stayed there until
the signing of the arrnisi ice. when she
was assigned to- the work Of repltriat-
ing American troops. When the I'm
peraor was launched. she received very
wide attention because OF tho luxurious
Character of her apo3iiisucuts ;fr.d her
enormous SIC. She IS 919 feet long.
has a beam cs 90 fee. and is Of 52..27
gross tons and 1000 horsepower.
There are nine decks from the water
line to the bridge anil they con ain =
hath, aud swimming pool, a
complete Turkish oatn establishment,
{. gymnasium, 4 Ia Carte restaurant.
and winer garden IN addition to the
usual publ: rooms. an oce;.sl voyage on
such vessel is a delight of a life time.
Sailings
Sailing ia es and rates can be OBJ
rained by applying at the local office,
213 West Washington strect, phone
1924