davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

cunningham. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
X. Cunningham, OF WilliamSpCrt, Pa,
and nephew of Mrs. John A. Logan,
were married today at noon. The GER
emony, which took place in the home
Of the bride at 1859 Wyoming avenue,
was attended only by members of the
two families. 1t was simple but ef-
fective in detail and was followed by
wedding breakfast.
The Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott Smith
read the marriage service. The bride
who was given in marriage by her
father. was unattended, but Mr.. Gun
ningham had Ma jor Charles b. Price,
y. s. NJ. c., Us his best man. Miss
Reeves wore becoming gown of soft
white satin embroidered in pearls.
with the traditional tulle veil held by
a chaplet of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower of lilies of the val.
ley. The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and cut flowers. with
pink as the predominating tone.
When Mr.. Cunningham and his
bride left town for their wedding jour
ney, she was attired in a smart suit OF
brown silk dovetyn, with a small hat
to match. They will make their home
in Williamsport.
MIR. and Mrs. F. X. Cunningham
came to Washington for the wedding
children. Betty and Charles, came up
fro mQuantico. where the Major is
stationed. With other relatives who
are residents of Washington, they
were guests at thedinner which Mrs.
John A. Logan and her daughter, Mrs
Logan Tucker, gave last night In
honor of Miss Reeves and Mr.. Cum
ningham.,
Frt.
bassador to Rome, has returned to
Washington from his country place in
Virginia, and will be at the Shore
ham during his stay in town.
Mrs. Wilbur Carr. wife OF the
director Of the consular service, and
her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, will
join Mr.. Carr at their apartment in
the Dresden next week.
81
Mrs. Frank Edward johnson, who is
closing her country home at Harmony
Village. Va, has leased the old Stod-
dert mansion, 3400 Prospect avenue,
from the present owner, Albert Glenn
ons. Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Todd Lincoln, own an
other Of the historic houses of George
town, the Dunlap mansion at the cor
ner of Thirtieth and N streets.
3
Miss Sara Carr Upton has leased
her residence, 1875 Nineteenth street,
for the winter and spring. After
q short visit to Philadelphia, Miss
Upton will return to Point Pleasant,
n. j., to pass several months.
3
Mrs. Charles b. Howry will return
to Washington next week from
White Sulphur Springs. where she
has been for several weeks. She
save q tea yesterday at the Hates
Mountain Club for Mrs. James Nc
Donald, of Washington.
The Sigma lambda Sorority will
hold a subscription dance on Friday.
October Z. at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Albert Barker is at her home
in n street for a short time prior
to returning to Lenox, where she
recently purchased a place, which she
will make her alLyear-around home.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

the Senator from Colorado, was
one of yesterdays callers by ap-
pointment. prior to returning to
New York, where Senator Phipps
is convelescing from a recent Sc.
we're illness.
Mrs. Harding was the guest of
Mrs. Henry p. Fletcher At lunch.
con yesterday, motoring out to Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher's country home
on the Rockville road. Mr.. and Mrs
Fletcher will come to town early in
October and Will again occupy their
house in Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Senator Colt Leases House.


Senator Lebanon Colt has leased
Mrs. Logan Waller Pages residence,
1928 Massachusetts avenue, for the
season and will take possession on
October !. Senator and Mrs. Page
were at a hotel last winter and are
stopping at the Shoreham while
their new home is being made ready
for them.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, was a
guest at the dinner given last eve.
ming by Henry o. Rea, of Pittsburgh,
at the Homestead, Hot Springs
Others present were Miss Craigie
Mckay, Miss Mercer Dunlop, John
Hemphill and Arthur Bradley Camp.
bell, Of Washington. Mr.. Rea is the
son of Mrs. Henry r. Rea, who
spends much time in Washington.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
who have purchased the Corbin house
In r street, are having 1t remodeled
and redecorated preparatory to taking
possession about November 1. Mrs.
salisbury has been in town for
few days overseeing the work, but
returned last evening to her home in
Wilmington. She will ,rejoin Mr..
salisbury here in few weeks. Mr..
and Mrs. Salisbury had luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
-
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will
entertain at dinner tonight for Col.
John Temple Graves, after which the
guests will attend the meeting in
behalf of the National Women's
Foundation at o'clock in the grill
room Of Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Calhoun and Colonel Graves will be
the principal speakers. No invita-.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

-Stanoyevitch, were hosts at luncheon'
yesterday at the Willard.
The new counselor of the Belgian
embassy, +. de Seyls de Ransom. is
at the Lafayette Hotel. where he has
taken an apartment. He will be
Joined later by Nine. de Selys and
their two children, who have not yet
arrived in this country.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Hugh s.. Knox. son OF Senator and
Mrs. Philander c. Knox. has arrived
in Washington from Valley Forge, Pa,
and is staying at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Miss Mabel Reeves, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 8. A. Reeves, and Logan
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Thomas Nelson Page, former am.
to Rome, has returned to
from his country place In
Iirginia, and will be at the Shore
lam during his stay in town.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

Mrs. George Barnett has come. to
Washington from. her country home.
Manor. at Huntly, Va, and
ls Visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Phillips
ltiIl, while her new home. ,S02S @
street, Is being put In readiness for
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
McGrew-Barber Wedding.

mcUrew"bdrDef W Gazing,
The marriage OF Dallas Dayton Lore
McGrew, American secretary of the
Japanese embassy, and Miss Elizabeth
Wright Barber, of Englewood. N. j.,
took place yesterday in the Cathedral
Of ST. John the Divine, New York. A
Few friends in addition to members OF
the two families attended the cerc.
rnony, which was performed by Dean
Robbins. Of the Cathedral.
The bride, who is a daughter Of
the late Herbert Barber. for many
years president of the Barber Steam
ship Company, was given away by
her brother, Arthur Barber, of Engle.
wood, and Mrs. Arthur Barber was
her sister.in-laws only attendant. Mr..
Irwin II. Cornell of Englewood was
best man.
The couple will start soon for the
Pacific coast, and soon will sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu, where
hey will meet the Japanese delegates
10 the armament conference and &C.
company them to Washington. Their
future home will be in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. McGrew is a son of the late
Rev. DR.. George McGrew. a well.
known Episcopal clergyman, who was
rector OF Grace Church, Woodside, Md,
for many years. He had an active
public career since his graduation
from Harvard in 1908. He was promi.
nent in athletics at Harvard, being
captain and stroke of the crew in his
senior year. After graduation he
passed several years in the Philip
pines, where he was associated with
Cameron Forbes. With the start of
the war he went to France, where
he served with the Harvard unit OF
the American ambulance corps. Upon
his return he married Miss Dorothea
de Kay Glider. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider.
He then went to japan as a represen-
tative of the international Banking
Corporation. The first Mrs. McGrcw
died two years ago, leaving a daughter
now four years old.
s.
Hampson Gary's to Move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will
move next week from Stoneleigh
Court 10 1902 Eighteenth street.
3
Herbert Hengstler. chief of the
consular bureau. has returned to
town after spending several weeks
at Marblehead, Mass.
-
Mrs. Norman James. OF Baltimore.
10 making q short stay in Washing.
ton with her brother. Randall Hag-
ner. They lunched together yester-
day at the Shoreham. Mrs. James
was formerly Miss Isabelle Hagner
Mrs. Hagner will return today from
Watch Hill, r. l., where, with her
children, she passed the summer.
Miss Reeves WEEDS.
Miss Mabel Reeves, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. 8. A. Reeves, and Logan
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
Crepe de Chine and
Wash Satin Lingerie

Sleeping Garments.
Crepe de Chine Chemise-In pink, orchid, light
blue and mails. Some trimmed with medaions,
all have val lace trimming, and ribbon Cd M
shoulder straps. At. ............... epAsUO
|-Undervests of Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine
1 5F%me sr ~h val Lace and hemstehed $500
|-Hgh-Neck Gowns of Fruit-of -the-Loom Muslin
Made in "V' neck front style with trimming of
ssavss and embroidery edge at neck and 1925
High Neck Gowns-Another style is made with
@of st OF nee 1S se ana
Gowns of Soft Finished Musn-Yoke of tucking
neck and sleeves finished with convent embroidery
edging, high back, ''V" front STYLE yoke CD M
of six rows insertion and other styles. At sDL.UU
Billie Burke Pajamas-Made of plisse crepe in
aOd o aess assc % suk with six frogs
Billie Burke Pajamas, of Crossbar Dimity-In
light blue, and pink, made with "V' back and front
finished with pocket and elastic at O. 0E
ankle. At Observation-Disclosures. OL.L0
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1921-09-28

tons have been sent out for the
meeting at Wardman Park and the
public will be cordially welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. dwight Davis have
taken possession of MIR. and Mrs. X.
S. Reynolds Hits house, 1920
Eighteenth street which they have
leased for the season. having return.
ed yesterday from their summer
home in Massachusetts. Mr.. Davis
ia chairman OF the War Finance
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
oayel Club to Meet.

The Gavel Club of Master Masons
will hold a luncheon-meeting tomor.
row at noon, at Harveys restaurant,
Eleventh astreet and pennsylvania
avenue northwest 6 y
The Washington times., 1921-09-28
= Serbians Luncheon Hosts.

Tho charge daffaires of the Serbian
legation. Ephraim Taditch, and tho
secretary Of the fSauon. D. N,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
VESSELS ALL0CATED {
|, BY SHIPPING BOARD

Ship. ALLEGATIONS announced BY. the
Shipping Board laN month are A. fol-
lows: @ft'''"F, ~ IA
Jalapa, s,n7 tons. assigned. Frank
waterhouse 4 Co.; withdraw division
Of operations. - ~ ~
West Maximus. $500 tone, General
Navigation Company: withdrsw diyi-
sion of operations. ~ i,i!,e.' y,
West Comet, $500 tons, Potter Tpn.
Company; withdraw division .af opsr-
atoms. - 's ~ - 81
city Of Lordsburg. 5000 tons. Miss
issippi Shipping Company; Withdraw
Daniel Ripley 4 Co. IL =
Macomet. 5.176 tons, Daniel. Ripley
a Co; withdraw Mississippi shippips
Company. = =
.ChicaGmauga. $40 tons and East.
ern Belle, 5000 tons. Moore 4 Nc,
cormack; withdraw. division Of oper-
ationi.- : x
.NobIss. 7.s25 tons and Marne. s,74o
TONS. Lykes Bros; withdraw division
~ onsrations. So
~ Colt rops. 7.s26 tons. Page &sJones
withdrew diSision Of operations.
~ Couimerant. ,7,s40 tons, MfssissippI
lShippingShipping Company, with.
draw. division OF, opsrattoHs., 4 4
West Momentum. $500 tons. Sud
den &, Christensen; Withdraw division
Of operations. s. So
Z Jacksonville, K.7s2 tons. Tampa In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
j. S.-CANADA TRADE
GAINING IN VOLUME
More Than Two-thirds Last
Years Dominion Imports
z From This Country.

More than two-thirds of Csnada's
import trade during last year came
from the United States and the Amer
lean share Of the Dominion trade is
we'll above the pre-war level Also,
almost A per cent of her total ex-
ports were shipments to the United
States. which are in excess of those
prevailing before the war.
The reverse 10 true. however. of
Csnada's trade with the United King
dom. Imports into Canada from
Great Britain last year represented
only 17.3 per cent of the total. com
pared with 21.2 per cent In 1918, while
exports represented only 26.s per
cent, as against the pre-war figure
Of 49.8 per cent. E4
Canada's total foreign trade for 1920
was valued at &2.639, 900, 900. or this
amount, 1921 ,OOO. 900 represented mer-
chandise imported into Canada from
the United States and $3.50. 900, 900
goods exported from the Dominion TO
this country, thus showing q balance
Of trade against Canada of about
1852 .O0O, 900. Toward meeting this
there was sold in the United States
$223, 900 900 worth of provincial and
municipal bonds. There was also a
large investment Of American capital
in many Canadian industries O.,
The leading Canadian import items
in 1920 were cotton, iron and steel,
coal, sugar and molasses. The chief
items OF export were meats, wheat,
cheese, iron and steel, wood and its
manufactures. 81 =. :
Domestic trade, with the decline in
prices. fell OF considerably and banks
sharply curtailed credits, saws re-
port to the Department of Commercs,
but II 10 expected tbat firms soundly
financed will not isGffer serious en-
harrassment. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

\ Despite the "resiEnation" OF several
thousand marine engineers In New
York. and much smallsr numbers
from some of the other ports on the
Atlantic and PacfAc coasts. compare
lively little disarrangement Of sailing
schedules resulted from the strike OF
men ON American ships during the
past week.
'Sr1aOA A1H uvHT0 Sa1HIT -
Approximately twenty-thres liners
cleared the port OF New York for for
sisn; ports during the past week. and
ships scheduled to leave philadelphia,
Baltimore and other ports sailed on
time or, in some instances. one day
late.
Unlike other strikes, where strike
breakers appeared. little rioting
eiarked the marine strike. Baltimore
seamen led in what little rfoting
taere was. and this practically ceased
when Admiral Benson, chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board
ttrestensd to divert ships to other
ports IL the rioting did not stop.
With thousands of seamen out OF
work before the strike was declared
with the Shipping Board and the ship
owners generally standing frmly TO-
gsther, end with small public sym
psthy' for the demands of the strik.
trs that wages should be maintained
81 the war levels, the Likelihood OF
the seamen winning out was small at
the atari o|'f'',
In addition, at the beginning of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
PROB|NGLOSSES
OF SH|PSAT SEA
Insurance Companies Suspicious
Over Craft Which Sink J
Near Shore.

LONDON, May $50 large has bee
the number OF ships lost at sea dur
ing the last five months that the MAJ
rine insurance agencies here are PEI
ginning Investigations into the Cir.
cumstances OF these 'disappearances.-
The Underwriters declare that su>.
picious circumstances attend mary
OF the recent sinkings. among thsnt
being that invariably the ships hav4
gone down within safe reach o.
land. e
In underwriting circles II has be<
come a common remark that negsP
have so many lost ships been knowpg
with so little loss OF life. The Spani
and Portuguese coasts and the MediZ
terranean have been the scenes of tho
majority OF recent deathless siniss
ings.
Another curious .act noted by the
underwriters Is the frequency OF iossS
es OF ships and csrgoes just three %
four days before the expiration of in
surance policies on high war-timx
valuations
These valuations were made wheel
shipping was in great demand foE
wartime or the flourishing post bell.
UNI traffic. and consequently was g
| the peak OF the long sustained aigh
market With the coming OF world
trade depression, however, shipping
values took corresponding slump
and the underwriters refused to cons
tinue the assumption of risks at arti;
| ficially high valuations.
1t was shortly after the inauguTa-
ton OF this policy. insurance men say,
that the wave OF mysterious losses
began. In many cases the expiana :
| ton of the captain of a lost ship has
Z l. .-.l l..
this explanation now is failing I'd
satisfy the underwriters, who have
the admira,ty's assurance that very.
/ few live mines are jeopardizing thu
sea lanes after the jealous sweeping
operations recently concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

The rate-cutung has resulted In the
dissolution ,ofsths Pacific Coast west
bound conference. but = meeting will
be held in san Francisco today, with
the various interests concerned which
is expected to result In q resumption
OF conference relations on . more
satisfactory bssis.
This Is not the first time that con-
ference relations have been broken
on by the action OF some Of the for
eign lines in the conferences giving
lower than conference rates. compe-
tition- in the trsns-Pacinc trade il
growing steadily more keen with
the placing in this service Of the b33.
foot combination passenger and cargo
liners built for the United States Ship
ping Board. Five Of them are operated
by the Pacific Mail Steamboat Com.
pany from San Francisco and fve BY
the Admiral Line from Seattle.
Foreign lines. and especially the
Japanese, are strongly opposed to the
snforcement Of preferential rates
which would give to Amerirans vessel.
an advantsse which foreigna. line,
would phnd It dinicult to onset through
q reduction in ocean freight RAJ tea. .ths
difterAntial on long rail hauls smount.
ing sto, a considerable sum- A Jepa.
nese preferential rail rate would have
little effect In, the way of retaliation
because of the short hauls involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09

strike there was q marked improve
ment in shipping conditions. due to
the increased volume OF foreign
trade, as q result OF which the Ship
ping Board was and now Is in po-
sition Of restoring = large number
Of Its tied-up vessels to trade rather
Than iof adding 10 the amount Of its
idle tonnage.
TRADE OUTLOOK BRIGHTEN.
Last Friday the board announced
the assignment Of eight vessels
of over 5000 tons deadweight
each, all Of which were with
drawn from the managing caretaker
of the division of Operations of the
board. Admiral Benson announced
that the trade outlook Is considerably
brighter. -
As q result of the conference which
began at 10 o'clock this morning be-
tween Secretary OF Labor Davis and
representatives of the seamen' s
unions, it was confidently expressed
both by Government officials and the
heads of the sesmen's union. that an
agreement would be reached which
would terminate the strike by the
middle of the week, IL not sooner.
So far there have been no serious
efforts to use Government agencies
to bfesk the strike, but the fact that
such agencies would In all probabi1it
be used in the event that no agree
ment is reached and the lack of public
sympathy for the strikers will result.
Officials believe, in the seamen accept
ing the reduction in wages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
VANCOUVER BREAKS
RECORD IN TONNAGE
Twelve Thousand Vessels Call
at Port Last Year.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
May o,--Twslye thousand vesssls'
with gross iitonssss 81 s.2si,soo'
visited, tAis port last year. according
to the report OF w. J. Blake Wilson,
retiring president o. the Vancouver
Boayd or Trsde, sshstterins all pre-
vious shipping records fer . twsiss
month"; period. ~ q. ~
"A number Of new lines of trans.
portation were inaugurated. ne se1s-
Vancouver IL nov linked with tne
Orisnt by ten lines Of steamships. wita
Europe via the ,Psnsms canal oy nine
lines. with Australia by tive; win
British Indies and the East indies
by tyo.S Port facilities are rapidly
being eniarged. The govsrnmegtg %
rushing coppletion Of the now beuan
tyne pief. which shopld be pnished sy
nett yssr. y The, new Canadien Faeihc
Railway pier also is nearing ccm'
pistion. Y y anN"t tisS
.TotaI value of lumber cut in Brit.
iah COLUMBIA was So. 62s, s07. against
t7e.2sS. 904 the previous year. " 70
estimated the province has 8o0,o00,-
000. 900 feet Of stsnding timber. Ths
present output H. practically 2,0Oa
O00. 900 feet a year. The demand Will
continue TO increkse with depletion Of
standing timber An other countries
Therefore, steps should be taken TO
eliminate waite IN. forest Pulp and
paper products wsre Valued ct ST.
H1,esi. against $f2,S54,2e7 the pre-
cedjng year. ~
Minerals produced in the provipce
had . vslue of $50, $50, 625. an increase
Of $2,2s4, 3i2.+ Manufacturing indys-
tries now number 1000, With an am
nusi payroll of sSe,1oo.0oo. and 1880
employer i"eT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
W|RELESSPH0NES
TO AID SHIPPING
Liverpool Is First to Make Com.
mercial Use Of New 1.
instrument.

wireless telephony has beer. estso
'iished for harbor purposes at Liver
pool. Engls9d.
This Is the Arst strictly commercial
use made in Englsnd of wirIess te,e-
pbsny. which yves established OF
March 81. between the Mers.y DocKc
and. the Harbor Board at 'he pie--
'hssS, Liverpool and thesbsr IEhtst,ip
which Is ten miles from tbs pIerhes 1
spd fourteen mires IL the channel Is
The telsphane instruments installed
or the ship md at the dock board
cfficss have = range OF forty mile'..
70. that II will be adapted for the work
II will be called upon to perform. II is
announced weather conditions OF the
port will be reported = On completion
Of the installation, Q demonstration was
made showing lite ,usefulnesss In Ceiling
aid for ships in distress In Liverpool
bay. Ea.fl ftt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
United States Shipping Board Service


liz Red Star Linz
Bwsy. ny. Bon ssss
lis Richards. @. b. . Co..
20 B'way, n. 7. VIII. oSos
1Is Riehms.d . N. Y. Q. 8. Co.
Richmond, Va
ls0 Ripley. Daniel . Co..
Marine Bldg, Galveston
III Rogers q webb,
ITO State ST.. Boston.
lila Roosevelt 8. 4. Co.. Inc.
~ Beaver St. NJ. orch.s+<s
lss ssaboard q Golf q. q. Co.
Pr. 80 Z. r. n. Y. Orch. ot4s
LIS Sea- s Beaver s. s g. 81 1 I. sd.s.
LEA sgit~ovich g., & Co.
Cotton Exch.. Gslvestoa.
It's sissbee, Humphrey q Co..
70 SO. VIM. 81. I'D. soS3
lf7 Smith q Terry, Inc.,
IL B'way, N. Y. B. @. 1885
res q. All. Maritins Csvp.,
Aunsey Bldg, Washington
I8s spragus, G. H., D Son.
III MIX St, Boston
13S State Marine c.,
Munsey Bldg, Baltic
St Paul 4sS4.
1ss steele, J. n. W. 4 Co., Inc,
2loe strand, Galveston.
SO Broad St, N. Y.
$40 C0mmou St N Orl
14o Strsehan shipping Co.,
Savannah. Ga
141 strsthers 4 Dixos,
3<3 Sansoms st. San Fran
Ile sudden 4 Christeasss.
11e Market St, San Fran
tSee Sd
la snsqsehaans 8. 9. Co, Inc.
"a Stone. N. Y. b. G'n2o53
(see SD
1l5 swayne D Hoyt, Ise.,
- $50 sansome ST., San Fran.
14s Tam. Int. Ocean s. s. ,Cs.
Tampa, Fla.
147 Terminal shipping Co..
Keyser Bldg, BALTIC.
st. Paul 2e1e
ISL Tracy. M. H., q Co.,
II State St n. Y.B.Gn7Sss
1SS Tresdale. Plant q LafonrA
$50 Charles St., New ORR.
IS4 United Am. Lines, Inc,
SO. B'way, N. Y. VIII. 1890
1Ss United stsamship Co.,
Galveston, Tex.
1877 U. q. a Australasia Line
l. . Bridge. NY. B. On 6ss0
ISs q. q. q Brasil 9. 4. Lac.
' SO Cort. St, NY. Rec. eiso
Iss .. g. Mail 9. 8. Co.. Inc,
10 Bvay, N. 7; VIII. 1900
$50 q. 4. Transp~rt Co.,
so Broad st. N. T., BID. 27sa.
lee Van Hsyr,san Rr,k. Co.
- Van Ant Bag. Mobile.
iss walker q DAILY.
lss Broadway. Ny. e.,
= Tel Bowl Green 25ts.
Gsstrsi Bldg. s.sttis
les wste~~sa 9. q. Corp.
Mobile. Ala. -
1871 Weasel. Duvai D Co.,
~ Broad St ". Y. BID. s7so
i1s Williams. DIs~ssS q Co,
sansome St, San FRAN.
ne wiiliamsea 4 Ra.ers Co.,
y Bay ST. ssvaa"an,
IFS WInchestsy. !. n n Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Professors Go to France.

CAMBRIDGE, Mas, May o.-Har-
ward University plans to send three
exchange professors to France next
year. They will be Roscoe Pound,
dean of the,law school: jeremiah ID.
N. Ford. chairman of the department.
Of romance Languages. and Arthur T..
Kennedy, professor. Of electrical engf-
neerinG, S-t, W. -. a''A-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-09
Ship Board to Force
End Of Rate Cutting
By Foreign Vessel.

Unless the renewed ratecutting the part OF some
of the foreign steamship lines operating in the trans
Pacific trade stops these lines will be compelled to bid
against Americanowned and operated lines for cargoes
passengers according to opinions expressed today by
shining board officials = .fsf ~ 81 N-- IS X. III