davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
MIR. BUILDER

Have seven lots sewer, water. gas
aud electric, ripe to huild small homes
lbe per lot See " J. a. Molsherg ger.
599 Columbia ave. Hammond 1l;l6;2
FOR SALE Farm or trade for HAM
mand real estate. Cali phone GA
hammond between ana y. nil 1l.14
FOR SALE OR RF.NT Eight room
house. electric light gas and furnace.
Forfence ave. hammond 1f.l2.2
EAST CHICAGO LOTS
Have good building lots. near Todd
lark, VIII sell very cheap on easy pav-
ments See W. j. a Molsbarger 699
Columbia sye Hammond 1l.f6.2
FOR SALE-I have six good buys now
for quick sale i'm modern homes.
Phone 377A Hammond. 1f.I4.6
FOR SALE quickly. list your proper
u With us Workers building Ns-
soeiatiou phone $3.50 Hammond l1.lf.6
FOR SAfFfa acres partly wooded
good truclS ana fruit land, near ridge
Road Address Owner. care Times
Hammond I1:I5.6
FOR SALE VIII sacrifice my 5000 con-
tract for $500 on six room bungalow.
modern So fl lot. rent $50 monthly and
balance on interest. 1870 Madison st
Hammond 11:15:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

WALL. PAPER-10c 70 lie per roll Pa
per hanging. reasonable. G. Vermett.
4f0 Michigan ave, phone 1929 Ham
mond 11:l5:tf
HAVE YOUR WOODWORK done by
Charley Masko. Storm doors and win
dow, combination storm and screen door.
kitchen cabinets. buffets, bank and store
fixtures. Any high grade furniture. $50
Calumet ave, phone 1926, residence
~ fG-J Hammond 1918
GET BUSY and save your Booster gar
bands for the $500 Cathedral phono-
graph given away to the one holding the
most cigar bands. go
AUTO PAINT SHOP
Estimates eheerfuHy gwen RAIDER
x De Wald, 124 Siblev st Hammond.
rear OF Monon Lunch Room Hammond
11:17.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

Cut in sizes: 8, TO, liz and til
years. a Z year size viii require
s-4 yard of y inch material for ia
guimpe and SIS yards for the dress
Price I2 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

Controller of the city of Hammond
1I.17-2f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
COAL COAL

Sail Hammond go q a Wilhelm
" son 2A6 calumet aye Ham 1l:S.f
FOR SAIFs-Tvo stacks Of loose hay.
on 167st st.near Van Podengraven
store Richard kicNert Ham. 11tff.-
FOR A QUICK SALE
We viii SEN the beautiful new CON
sole hand polished library table phon-
ograph, PLAYS all records we include
"a the latest, Brunswick or Victor rec
ords S5ag value at 500 cash 1as
Logan st. below Unity Hail. entrance
on Logan St, opea until nine every eve
ming. Hammond 1l.14:5
FOR SALF-Large Florence heater. u
Price Ia 18th ST.. Ham. fl:1E.2
FoR Al+E-Ifound pups AZ months
old. rQinteF pups. 4 months broken
rabbit hounds AL r. Barber. SIS state
81 or phone Hammond 232. 1l.16:3
ROLL ROOFTNG-Red and green slate
also single effects. Asphalt cement
for repairlng roofs. cutters and hash
ing ehimneYsi phone 400. The Beck
man supply Co. Hammond 11:14.eod
FOR SAIE-Ore 9xf2 brussels rug II
Highland ST., phone NqSW Ham
Elond. 113t6.3
FOR SALE Registered IFolstein COW.
fresh. VIII guarantee price 500 ]
mile south Of Standard Works, 18th
ave and Erie railroad tracks Phil
McItaughlins phone 12I2-l3 Hammond
FOR SALE Poultry Of all kinds and
real fresh eggs John A Sanders lis
Russell ST. phone 1890 Ham 11:16 g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

FOR RENT-SIeeping rooms. steam
heat and phone, 81 and up per week
1852 State st. Hammond. 1875
FOR RENT furnished large rooms
gas. cleo. phone 739 Claude street
Hammond 1859
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

A real home for the right party Ref
erences expected. Phone 1919 Ham
mond 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

FOR RFNT-Furnished rooms, soc and
81 a day. Spring cots, 35c. Py the
week, 81. IS and 81. Hotel Carleton:
Hammond 10.4 u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

FOR RENT-Apartment rooms and
bath 217 Michigan ave, phone 6i4
DR. Clark. Majestic Hotel, Ham. II IA
FDR RENT-Kitchen. sitting room, bed
room, pantry, bat hand ba ment. 100
Z Douglas st. phone f0l9W Ham
mond 4i.14:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
PERRY II. STEW EMS,
Tnf8M IrTrZF<RI
PUBLIC NOTICE

Attest. DORATHEA MILLER.
Clcrk 1i.1TtI5. 9t1l:zz 2 ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

FOR Rem T--Large furnished room
with kitchen PRIVILEGES, and break
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
NEW MUSICAL COMPANY
ANNOUNCED FOR RIALTO.

Hurlcy's "Oh, stop Girls" a musical
comedy company, Will be the chief event
at the Rlalto next
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

BATHING BEAUTIES" SHOW
BOOKED AT THE PARK
Rube Bernstelns Bathing Beauties"
will be the attraction at the Park next
Continued on Page six)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Bob Sherwood and Gayle Mcdonald,
both Of this city. viii headline next
weeks bill at the Lyric. They come to
this city after their Eastern engage.
ments. They present a program Of popu-
lar songs and musical selections and
will be remembered for their work in
local picture houses.
The Jean Gordon players will be seen
in a singing, dancing and comedy skit
called "A Highland Romance Jack
I.evey and the symphony Girls will pre-
sent a advertisement styled "a Study in
Melody" that is far out Of the beaten
path followed by most musical artists,
Introducing an orchestral Instruments
ton of flutes, violins. cello, piccolo anG
piano knight and June. pair OF fun
makers; Joe Coffman and Carroll In =
lnughable absurdity dona in blackface
entitled Two Tons Of Drawn :" Schwartz
and Clifford In "Cut It Out" an assort-
ment Of songs, talk ana mirthful antics {;
Reilly, Feeney and Reilly, trio Of har
mony singing comedians, and Richard
Wally and company, comedy jugGlers,
viii complete the acts. while the screen
contributors will include a Fox film
farce, His Cnlucky Job" the Pathe
review and the Paramount magazine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Combination Show Makes
Its Bow in City on Monday
LOew's State Theater
to Offer Vaudeville
and Feature Photo
play Programs.

What Is known as a combination
show" that OF vaudeville and feature
photoplays combined, will be introduced
TO Indianapolis Monday, with the open
ing Of LOews State Thea:er Each week
the program will consist of five vaude-
vile acts, a feature picture, q comedy
and the usual news events reel. The
shows will he continuous from l to IL
p IN. daily and the new playhouse VIII
with the very opening adopt the Loew
set policy OF no reserved seats.
The Silver Lining" featuring Jewell
Carmen and Virginia Valu has been
chosen as the initial film feature
for Loew's State Theater. 1t is
Roland West production, and repre-
sents the third screen effort Of West rs
a director and who was formerly promi-
ncutly identified with the legitimate
stage. The story de-Is with a poor but
beautiful girl who, IN an insane desire
for clothes and wealth, consents to be
come associated with a confidence man,
who plans 10 Introduce her 10 wealthy
summer tourists IN Havana, from whom
they viii reap their reward. Jnfortu-
nately she falls In love and her love is
returned with her first victim-then her
partner In crime falls In love with her.
The outcome TO this unusual tangle OF
affairs presents an entertaining story.
The vaudeville bin. for tho FIRST pro-
gram Is headed by a miniature musical
comedy entitled "Fads and Flncies." Pat
Conway Is the featured comedian with
the revue. while six charming girls con
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
REILLY To RETURN
TO ENGLISH'S MONDAY,

welcome Home" will be the sign
posted on a dressing room door at Eng
Hsh's all next week, when Indianapolis
most popular actor of the younger gen
Grafton, Gregory Kelly, returns to the
house Of his many other triumphs TO
create new role in the comedy. "Dulcy,'
which viii be presented here for the first
time on any STAG next Monday evening.
Local admirers of Gregory Kelly, who
have followed his successful career since
be first appeared in INDIANAPOLIS with
the Stuart Walker players and later in
important roles IN Seventeen and
Clarence" viii he glad to know that he
will play a diStinctively new and anus
ing role IN "Dulcy" George c. Tyler
who produced Clarence" is responsible
for the new production. In association
with II. H. Frazee.
The authors Of the new play are George
s. Kaufman and Marc Connolly. Mr.. Tv-
Ter has selected a cast Of unusual
strength and prominence. including Lynn
Fontsnne, who plays the principal char
acter, Dulcinea; Elliott Nugent, another
local stock company favorite; John West
lev. Wallis Clark, Gilbert Douglas.
George Alison. Howard Lindsay, Harry
LilIford, Constance PeHssier and Norma
Lee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
SHADOWLAND'S
BIGGEST STARS
COMPETE HERE
Next Week in Movies Promises
to Be Unusually Notable
One.
NEARLY ALL ON LIST

. Starsl
The shadows of many Of the big
gest ones on the screen will COM
pete with each other here next week
Probably never in the history OF
the local screen have the movie
houses of this city offered so many
big pictures for the same week
The proof Of this ascertain is revealed
By the following schedule at the movie
houses;
"EarthbOund," with an an-star cast at
the Ohio
The Kid" the latest Charlie Chaplin
flm, at the Circle.
THE Love Light" with Mary Pickford,
at the Colonial.
"The Ghost of the Garrett" with Dor
othy Gish at the AIhambra.
THE Stealers," with William 4
Tooker at the Isis.
The Mountain Woman" with Pear
White at the Regent.
THE Romance Promoters" with Earle
Williams at the Regent.
The movie houses undoubtedly VIII be
In keen competition as the leading stars
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Stitute tho chorus. Arthur sullivan and
company offer a laugh provoking sketch
entitled The Working Man" Koler and
Irwin are two recruits from tho mu-
steal comedy world; Phil Davis, known
as "A Dark Knight From Dixie Land
Offering a series Of new songs and cries,
and Grace Ayrcs and brother. delightful
entertainers from the West coast. com
plete the vaudeville program. The usunl
short-reel subjects, including news events
and comedies also win make additions
to the movie end OF the performance.
The visiting celebrities OF the stage and
screen will appear at every show during
their wo-day stay IN this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Keith's next week. starting Monday matt

Keith next week. starting Monday matt
nee
Mr. Santrey, who has been heard IN
every manner Of musical production as
well as on photograph records, has re-
cruited his society hand numbering ten
artists from among the best players OF
this variety OF music.
The Weaver brothers declare them
selves to be The Arkansaw Travellers,
which IS Synonymous with the saying
that they portray the rural type.
Ethel Clifton and a supporting com
pany win be seen in one-act playlet,
diamond Cut Diamond" This is a
crook play and is another way OF saying
it takes a thief to catch a thief. In
this playlet Miss Clifton is supported by
Joan Storm and Edward Bernard. The
scenes Of the play are aid in New York
In 4 well-kn0wn apartment house.
AHgnonette Kokin and Fred Galetti
will present an act that is described as
a novelty surprise. Miss Kokin IS a
dancer and Mr.. Galetti a tutor Of monks.
They are supposed to portray one Of the
groups Of street performers so common
ia Italy.
Helene Hamilton and Jack Barnes,
popular pair OF entertainers, will be seen
IN their 1927 version of Just Fun One
of the sure FIRE hits Of their Offering Is
their semi pantomims bit as a bride and
bridegroom.
A. G. Aston, the globe trottlng ventrilo-
quist with his assistant, a wooden figure
named McGinty, Will furnish portion
Of laughs on the bill. Alice Manning.
The Song story Girl" viii offer rou-
tine Of songs and stories. Mortimer
Mac Rae and Gertrude Cler are billed as
The Intruder and the Queen OF the
Wheel" They are comedy cyclists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
MONDAY NIGHT IS GREGORY KELLY NIGHT

PRICES 80 $3.50 Wed Matinee so cents to
81 so. Sat. Matinee 30 cents to $500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
by WALTER ID. HICKMAN.

I'm stiu a WILLIE" writes william
Sylvannus Baxter Gregory Kelly to one
OF his close personal friends in Indian
apOlis, in discussing the role he is Great
ing in the new comedy. "Dulcy," which
is to be presented for the first time on
any stage at Englishs next Monday
night and all week
I'm somewhat different Willie from
the Baxter boy" continued Kelly, but
you will recognize me just the same. 1t
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
GRIFFITH's LATEST MOVIE
READY Tor BIG OPENING.

While the motion picture has done
much to eradicate the so-caIled hidden
character" with which the smoking
drama abounds, the silent dr4l also
has its unseen and unsuns heroes.
IN the filming Of the great finale or
climax scenes Of Way Down East" to
be seen at the Alurat beginning to-
morrow night and continuing throug bout
the week, with matlnees daily. Lillian
Gish and Richard Barthelmess. as the
lovers, are alone seen on the screen amid
the Swirling ice foes and crashing of
the rivers surface However. there were
more than 200 hidden" actors IN the
scene, men to be on their guard and
ready to go to the rescue should genuine
danger threaten this capable pair Of play
ers.
In announcing that he has elaborated
upon the famous stage play as originally
written by Lottie Blair Parker and 10
sepn 4. Grismer, Mr. Griffith wishes to
impress upon his patrons a greater gig
nihcance OF the effort he has made. As
might he expected of Griffith he has
provided pastoral scenes Of the most in
finite grandeur; has taken, as the play
could not do, his audiences to scenes of
splendor and luxury In city mansions /;
made the most Of the delightful barn
dance. sleigh ride and rural frolics Of
simple folk; enlarged the scope for the
rare comedy Of the tale and ended It
oil in climax Of snow storm and crash
ing Ice gorge thrills as BELTS his repu-
tation.
The cast includes. besides Miss Gish
and BaUhelmess, the following: Mary
Hay, Lowell Sherman, Kate Bruce. Burr
Mcintosh, Mrs. Morgan Belmont, Creigh-
ton Hale, Viva Ogden, George Neveille.
Florence Short and others.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
'DULCY TO HAVE
PREMIERE HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
D. W. GrifFith's Way Down
East Begins First Local
Engagement.
LOEWs THEATER OPENS

Among the history making events
on the local stage next week Will be
the premiere of ''Dulcy" with Lynn
Fontanne and Gregory Kelly at Eng
lish's, the grand opening Of Loew's
State Theater on Pennsylvania street
and the first showing in this city of
D. W. Griffth's way Down East" at
the Murat.
On tomorrow night Griflth's "Way
Down East" a movie version Of the stage
play Of the same name, viii open a lin
tied engagement at the Murat.
The opening Of LOew's viii bring to
Indianapolis many well known showmen,
as well as famous movie stars, who will
personally be on hand to assist in the
opening Of this beautiful new house.
Monday night ut EngIish'S will be
known as Gregory Kelly" night in honor
Of this popular young player.
Henry Santrey and his SyncOpated So
ciety Band win be the chief Offering at
3. F. Keith's next week. The Lyric will
feature Bob Sherwood and Gayle Nc
Donald.
Rube Bernstein's Bathing Beauties"
viii be at the Park next week New bills
ere announced at the Rialto and Broad
way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

Is a role that Ats ae like a glove, and I
cannot tell you how pleased am at the
prospect Of returning to indianapolis,
where I have so many friends, to give
Continued on Page Ssvsn)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

HENRY SANTREY AND BAND
HEADS NEW BILL AT kEIFH'S.
Henry Santrey, an American baritone
and his syncopated society band will
furnish the musical pep to the bill at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

AT the l.ldlJO utA /
week.
This company
features its mem
bers OF the chorus.
their costumes ana
scenic equipment
a feature OF the
show Is said 10
be the singing
and dancing. A
number Of spec
ialtles will be Of
fered by the Wes-
leys, who Will ap-
pear IN a novelty
called 1.-THE Girl
From II a c k e r
N a q - Ii a I tt g
Richie In aero
battle dances Rag
time Grady at the
plano; Sam Burns.
a nut comic
Al Lee Richie and
others. The movie
part OF the bill
will be q special
feature production.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1921

Str Gdansk. Danxig Jan 10, 20 the Polish
American Navigation Corporation, with 70
cabin. s13 steerage passengers and mdse.
the United States Mali Steamship Co. with
passengers and mdse.
Str Britannia (Tr). Marseilles Jan II. Lis
bon 18th, Ponta Delsada 18th. Ansra and
Horta 10th and ro,idence 1sth, TO James
W Elweli & Co. with 10 first. - second
cabin. $40 steerage passengers and mdse.
Went 70 foot q sist street, BrookIyn. 90 >.
Jamc. Arkell Co. with mdse. Went 20
pier GO. North River.
Str Calahad. Glasgow Jan II. 10 the
American Line. with mdse. Went to pier
&c. North River.
Str Eslantine Thsmeshsven Jan Q. to Pat
terson q Graham. In ballast.
str Lake Cert. Brlxham Jan 10. e y
Richard a Co, IN ballast. Went to Cranes
dry dock. Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
Norton, Lilly & Co. in ballast. Went TO
pier 2. Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Massiek, Gothenburg Dec so and Brest
Str Rsnenfjord (Nor). christiania Jan II
ard chris;isnsand 18th; 70 the NoSwssisn,, n,
Str Arkansas. DAM. Copenhagen Dec 80
and North Shields Jan 8, TO Funch. Edyc a
STR josiah Macy. Maimo Jan Q. TO Robert
L Hague. IN ballast Went to pier 8, Con-
STR slotcrdyis (Du,ch), Rotterdam Jan IL.
20 the Holland America Line. With mdse.
Went 70 pier I. Hoboken, NJ.
Str Dakotan. Alexandria Jan II, TO the
United American Line. In ballast. Went 20
pier ., Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
STR San Francisco. Genoa Jan and Mar
aeiiics 9TH. 20 Norton, Lilly q Co. with mdse.
Went 70 foot Of Goth street Brooklyn.
Str Polar Bear. Samsoun Dec %. Smyrna
Jan ! and Gibraltar 10Th, TO A II Bull &
Co. with ndse. Went to New York Dock
Co.'S pier -, Brooklyn.
str The Angeles. cons,antinople Jan 4, to
the Export Steamship Corporation. with 2
passengers and mdse.
str Intan. Batavia Oct 10, Sourabays Nov
10. Singapore 18th, Colombo 26th. Port Said
Dec ~. Bzerta 21th and Bermuda Jan -.
10 the United American Line. with mdse.
Went 20 pier II, Clifton, 81.
Str Ariadne (Dvtch). Psramaribo Dec 2s.
Demerara 8ist. Curacao Jan II, Port su
Prince 18th and Enscnada 2ist, 10 Funch,
Edye q Co. with mdsc. Went TO foot OF
South str street. Brooklyn.
Str INV (Nor). Crstobsi Dec so. Carts-
gena Jan s. Porto Colombia 18th, Kingston
nth and Port Antonio 20th. TO the Five
Continent Steamship Co, Inc, with mdse.
Went 20 pier Z, East River.
Str Helen. Ponce Jan 16, Arroyo 18th,
Humacao 18th. Fajardo GOTH and San Juan
.4th. to the Bull l-fnsular Line, with mdse.
Went 70 New York Dock Co.'S pier 81, Brook
lyn.
Str Middiescx. Oneslia Jan 0, 20 the Coast
wise Transportation Co, in ballast.
str Csldss Cartasens Jan 8, Porto Co
lornbis eth, Kingston 18th. Manzanillo 18th,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
All Ships Coming In Recently
Have Been Delayed by
Heavy Winds.

There are 3s liners in the Atlantic
lanes, which would be a fair showing
for January even in days when the
German fleets were seen on all the
seven seas. Bad weather has been the
~nle for the month that win go out OF
commission on Tuesday to be succeeded
by the widest and shortest month in
the calendar afloat and ashore. The
temperature averages in February a
degree colder than that OF the first
month and generally the winds and
seas are more turbulent. All the big
ships recently have been day or more
late and the smaller ones have been
three and four days off mild weather
schedule.
No truly great ship is in the fleet OF
fourteen bound for this port but there
are several nautical notables in the cast
bound procession of eighteen passenger
carriers, unusually well patronized con-
sidering the season. Among these is
the Rotterdam (M-1e), queen Of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Kerkenna $50 SE South Pass 2sth.
I. J Drake 33T + Tampico 18th.
Lake Ellenorah - SW Nantucket L ' 2gth'
Lake Fanbush 325 S Pensacola $ PM oSth.
Lake Ferrona LIZA Il Five Fathom IL
2Sth.
Lake Fife lat &c os. lon 20 - asth
Lake Flagon lat IS - Ion II Ol 18th.
Lehigh lat IA 0s. Ion 95 II 2sth
Liberator SEQ San PEDRO PM 2'th
Liberty S5 SE Boston 10th.
Lightburne 65 T. Sand Key 2eth.
Loughborough go from Port Arthur 18TH.
NJ + Elliott 500 Sc San Pedro 18th.
Maraval 563 SSE Ambrose 2sth.
Massick passed Barnegat PM 18th.
Matinicock 6s n Colon 2sth.
Maui AL Il Honolulu PM 18th.
Mevania 216 y Jupiter goth.
Mexican 600 San Pedro 18th.
Mexicano . y Tampico 2sth
Mineola 1856 Cape Mala 2Sth.
Momus Is Jupiter 2Sth
Montoso - NV Tortugas 2Sth.
Munisla 260 Sc Galveston 2sth.
Nanl<ing l.145 w Honolulu PM eth
Nesco lat - 81. lon 81 % .sth.
Newport ,63T s San Francisco PM 2'th.
Nora Sc y Hatteras oSth.
Onekama $50 Il Cape Henry 18th.
Orita 100 S Balboa aSth.
Oswego so NV Tortugas 18th
Otterca rbon IL w Sand Key 2sth.
Persian : r Curituck 29th
Point Lobos 490 San Francisco > PM 18th.
Portola Plumas l6i w Sand Key 10Th.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Sudbury 424 y Colon 23tn.
Sunbeam 226 Sc Sabine bar eSth.
Swiftsure 800 San Francisco 2Sth.
Tancarvilie $50 w Tampa 2sth.
Theodore + Reynolds 45 Il Tampico 18th.
Tippecanoe 400 w Sand Key aSth.
Topila 1877 s Galveston eSth,
Uruhamba 236 ; Cape Mala asth
Valdez $50 5 san Pedro PM 2Ith.
Vinvennes Bridge 600 Boston l. PM
18th.
" G Teagle 10 w Key West 10th.
W III Libby l.5ii San Francisco 2Stl.
Wacouta us 5 Sandy Hook 18th.
Walter A Luckenbach 1,9a5 s. san Pedro
18th.
Warwick 80 Cape Henry Goth.
Wawalona % Cape Henry Pm sstn.
West Cactus 4i4 w Honolulu Pm 2Iul.
West Carmargo 2235 Honolulu 5 Pm 2lth.
West Chatala 1,i42 L Cape Henry PM
2Sth.
West Henshaw 4,615 W San Francisco PM
9th.
Western Chief 305 SE South Pass 2sth.
Western Star GA Il Boston i. 18th.
William Isom 1T5 Il Tampico 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
New White Star One Class Yes.
sci Vedic Among Those
Leaving Yesterday.

day for Liverpool with $40 passengers
including 125 in the first cabin.
Among the six liners departing yes
terday for European ports is the new
White Star one class passenger carrier
vedic, on her maiden trip to the east
ward with a large number Of folk of
several nationalties. She is called the
ship OF democracy and her voyagers
have accommodations that would have
been regarded luxurious fifty years ago.
Another eastbound ship Of consequence
is the Swedish-American liner Stock
holm (P-25), notable on this trip be-
cause she is bearing toward Gothen-
burg, which she is approaching, Mar
tens, the rejected ambassador of the
Bolshevki. and others deported with
him for activity here detrimental to the
Government
The United States Mail liner Princess
Matoll<a (P-27) is bound for Naples and
Genoa and drawing close to Gibraltar.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

Presidente Wilson 1,105 f Ambrose mid
night 2Sth
Rapidan 200 WSW Tortugas 2sth.
Riverside Bridge 1900 4 Ambrose TN
aSth
Rayo 10 S Scotland !. Goth.
Rochester 125 WNW Tortugas 2Sth,
Hunt $50 Sc Galveston 18th.
Sa gaporack 20 Sc Sand Island 2Sth.
sag Harbor IS SW Hatteras 2Sth.
San Jose | .254 San Francisco PM @.th.
San Pasauai 246 SW South Pass 2Sth.
Sapulpa 49, W Tortugas 2sth.
Senator 2J6 s San Francisco Pm 2ith.
Shasta lat IL 90, Ion 90 % 2sth.
Sixaola 1S5 S Kingston 2Sth.
Solitaire 1875 ESE Sabine bar 18th.
Steel Worker 116 n Colon 18th.