davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

IL" manufacture" and had been repeat
cdly warned that fireworks could not be
stored within In" ,Ity Limits.
There is no Question" said Chief
FItzm"rriS. that ;h!S manufacture OF
bootleg fireworks caused III" cataS-
truphC.
Max Sanger a"d Edward Schafcr.
nrph"w and SuL. respectively. Of the
partners. were rc,trrcAtcd and placed I'm
jail tonight after they had been Dues
toned and released tniar. Tn" elder
SINCE and S,haff"" w"rr Suugh!. but
It wa believed thc% probably rrrishcd
Ia the EXPLOSION
According - MIR. lEEh and CHIEF
Eitxmovr:s tl,r ;wu men held in jai!
both admitted that ;hr irm manurac-
turrd fireworks and tha; II had con
duc,rd an ill!clt trad" IN thiS product.
Dozens of statesmen toured the central
wcS; taking orders, they were quoted
as saying.
More than a ton Of explosives IS be
leved 10 have been consumed in the
explosion.
Only four Of ihe eight persons known
20 be dead had hcen identiried tonight.
The othc: bodies were 80 badly
mansl"d a. 10 be unreccgrizable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
V1v1ani TO ATTEND Funeral

N,w York. MarLn - Rene W. FAM
ru>ry extraordinary from France. who
lr,, here Tor Washington tn1!ay. vii!
,iland tn, funeral of Ca-d!na. Gu
hon, ~ baltimore on THURSDAY. Irrur-
n.n;cL by Ambassador Jus~crHnd.
Dr. Marcel krcrh; OF tn" FF'n'h
Nigh commission, IN making tu:S an
nounccmcnt stated tka; NJ. N;r!ani and
,rc ambassador would b" met ~ !a..
tlmorc hv Supreme Knight James y
lI,hc-,y Of the knights ~ columbus
and m. state deputy of IA" knights 80
columbus in Mar, land. a"h tha; AL
would proceed - til" 'Ar;i"..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
(coaHnued on Page Ten.
Four Army Balloonists
Are Seriously Burned

Los Angeles. cal. March "9.-An Of
nccr and thrc" m"u from the army bal
loon school az Ross field. Arcadia. We're
seriously burned today by an explosion
OF an army balloon IN Coyote pass. near
tho Mtdwick country club. about eight
miles from Los Angeles.
The explosion occurred just as bal
loon from which Lieutenant George l..
Watt shad jumped reached the earth
near - detail OF mrH sent from Ross
lirli 20 bring in tn" bag Officers cx-
PRESSED the opinion thL, cigarette
,a'iScd the explosion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Many Of the Captured
German Communists
Wore Russ Uniforms

Hrri:n. March 9a.--Thc I"tung am
Nl..ag asserts shat the police early
il.4 morning captured FIVE hundred
communists who had blown up the AM
m-ndorf railway bridge and occupied
ihr railway station there. Many Of the
arrested men wore Russian uniforms.
II is scmi-oficaTly announced that
l.4U' insurgents have thus iar o"en
madrp rison"rS in middle Germany.
4 message received from Borna. in the
rhrmnity district. states that a strike
has broken out in the Lignitc mining
area. which had been occupied by thr
Iui!,r.
\ general strike has broken out in
,:ntha. whore the communists have
.:horatrd 81 prisoners from tn" jail
There also IL Il partial strike at Erfuri.
where the factory quarter - hclnS
guarded by strong forces Of po!''".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Only Three Against
The Salary Increases
All Capitol Removal Meas
ures Killed By Senate
Committee S Action
BY J. r. REED

CharlcStor. ". vi. March @2.-To-
da?'S session Of III" hous" OF delegates
was marked by >h"r; d"hat" on meas
ur-S iut"nded :" ri!Sr The salaries Ut
county officers. wh;cH "nd,i IN the bills
for Morgan. Hardy and Monroe county
providing that the prosecuting attorneys
and ShcrjTs in each h" accorded in
rr"as"S u thor salaries being raSsed.
There were three votes cast against tho
h',.S N each case. They were all made
effective from paS$ag" by the necessary
majority.
Tho action o: th> numbers of III
lower house - Interpreted as an at
tempt To pass the buck" to the senate.
where I - understood The salary in
"rcaS,S will die II thu c"nmitt"" room.
The question OF c"nSt;tUt:"nality, which
IS tho only "hStacl" in m" way OF th"
h,llS wn% raised hu: unr" when Dele
gate l.. L.. Thompson of RCl!nSt Ton
brought Il up. There "aS. however. no
discussion OF tn" matter.
Three Bills Killed.
rhr",. bills of statewide interest. two
of which were ripper" measures. were
brought uu: of tn" COMMITTEES on the
Judiciary IN IN" house this afternoon.
Thry were reported UntavOrabiy and
immediately killed. They were the
house bill' No. lTj. which provides for
penalties for protltecrinS. defined in the
hill as obtaining in odvanc" OF 20 per
,,!,, pr"ii;: house h!ll No. 337. which
provides for The abnlishnE Of tho de-
80 -tmrut of public safety is. the
stat" cunStabulary-and house bill No.
"4i. which would provide that tho test
:nE AMI other chemical work Oc the
department. Of agriculture and other
state drpartmcntS be done in the UNI
"rrslty at MorEantown. Delegate {. l..
Mccl:ntiC q; Grrcnb-ier. father OF the
latter measure. mace u light for IT, but
was beaten when he failed 10 gather
'nough support to put Il over.
Recodiheatdon Bin Out
Among the measures reported out
t,,vorabi" we're the Cabell county court
OF domestic relations bill. the recodfica-
Ton bin and the measure which would
make II n felony 10 start run on a
BAN; by false or malicious statements.
Th"-e wer" presented during the day
ia" usual number OF petitions. some OF
which were OF VIDE interest. Delegate
John Il. Hillcary OF Buckhannon pre-
S"ut"d Two signed by more than 900
r"op'.' demanding the. abolition OF the
public S"rric" commission.
Against Sales TAX.
The gross sales tax drew its portion
oE ;hc criticism. with fourteen petitions
against il. Among them was one with
500 sign"rs presented by Delegate |. l..
Druley OF Brook" county.
Five hundred negroes of Huntington
and three hundred from fayrtte county.
mem bcrS OF the Association for tho
(contiuued on Page Tenl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
PARALYSIS IS
FEARED; HARDING CABINET IN
EFFORT TOAD THE RAILROADS
Carriers Declare They Are
Unable to Make Both Ends
Meet Attempt Made to
Frame Comprehensive Pro-
gram

Washington. lIarch GA compcc-
hcrsive study Of American railway con-
ditions was begun by the administra-
ton today with II view TO formulation
Of a definite program f"r railway re-
habil.tat:on
For more tnan an hour President
Harding discussed the problem with his
cabinet and later i; was announced that
h" would call into consultation within
the next fnw days the chairrnen OF the
two government agencies having closest
contact with transportation problems
tho Interstate commerce commiSSio!
and the railway labor board. Confer
cnccs with railway mana gers and en-
ploy"S are expected 10 follow n tim"
10 permit action at TIE coming spe":al
session Of congress.
Much Concerned.
I,iscu...on at the cabinet meeting
was on!y Of i preliminary and :nd"-
cis:Ne character. Out there were ind!cl-
tlurlS tha; the chief :vcculiE" and his
official advisers wcrr lnuch concerned
over information wh!"h So far has come
into their possession. Since II took NJ
the rr!ns Of authority ih3 admlniStra-
ton has heard rumblngs OF dlSSatiS-
faction from IEany sources. the roads
complaining Of inadequate income. the
employees protesting against Impending
wage reductions. shippers asking Tor a
reduction Toy freight rates and in some
cases III" general public appealing Tor
better service.
Much at Stake.
Al nr these points Of dissatisfaction
are to be examined III tine adm:niSira-
tiun INQUIRY together with the genera!
relation Of healthy transportation IN
duStry TO the nations commercial ne.
Even the tariff question which Is |"
furnish the principal topic ~ tonsi6'
rrLtion for th" next session of congress
~ cons ID. rod by administration officials
70 b" closely intcrwoN"n with trAnSpor
raiiou policies, S.nc" IN some instances
present import duties ar" said to "p-
crate tO me serious d:>IdvJNtaG" q;
American producers by permitting for-
cigu products To r"arE American cen
trrS at a lower cost taan railway -"orne
domestic goods Of the sam" character,
Paralysis Reared.
The most serious feature Of IL" ST
uatiuu however. "a Il has been pictured
tn administration officials is the appar-
ent inability OF the carriers Themselves
- make both ends meet aud at The
sam. time keep service up TO standard
4 humber OF high railway officials hay"
called on Mr.. Harding since his election
and h1vr told him that unless some way
to increasing earnings were FOUND, the
whola transportation system Of In" ma .
zion faced paralysis. Such ii possibility.
,h, railway men have insisted. could
ou.y be viewed as public calamity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Ada BaSaT Occupied
By the Greek Army

London. Mar. @S-The Greeks have
ucrup,d tda- -Ba sar. in the ISm!d region
T.! Asia Minor. according 20 Il despatch
10 the ExrhAnS" Telegraph from Atm
ems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS


Washington. March % Spencer L.
burroughs was given recess Ap-
ro!ntmcnt today by President Hard
ing as register of the land "fhce at
SUSaHville, Ca.
Norfolk. Va. March 20. E.rr.n;
through Il fog Off the Delaware coast
tn" tank steamship Eugrn" '. L
Thayc-. Of the Sinclair Navigation
company. today cat off tn" bow "t
the five-maSted American schooner
Ienni, Flood krrEor So far as I
WIS learned at division headquarters
Of the coast guard here, no one va"
lost.
81, Johns. y f.. March 20 tn"
New Foundlund sealing fleet report
ctl today by wireless that It mad en-
countered great herds If >"al$: that
10000 ;lrra:iy had been caught and
that tho SCalcr. N!kinS ;.l"n" ha* 70
600 aboard.
New York. March =: re- Hupr"mr
court Justice Blur today denied
certificate Of reasonable doubt |"
Robert p Brindcll. labor leader. CON
vi,t.d Of NtOrtiou IN connection witr
th, bu!idls trust Investigation. and
sentenced ,r FIVE {" ten v"ar' III state
prison.
New York. March 20 3'.,o".o0o
worth Of god was brought her" Ia
the steamer La l0rrdin from France.
4 WAS announced today. Nos. "f In"
gold was consigned tn She Fc""ral
Reserve bank by IN" BANS Of France.
Huntington. W. Va, March GO
Mrs Lena Egri. A. &C this city. died
in = local hospital this morning from
burns received Monday evening. when
hr,. dress !gl!tcd Will" she was 81
ting before the ire IN her nome.
Huntington ". Va. March -.
Twenty three civil cases ar" %rh"du,-
cd for trial in the ."rm Of federal
court opening here on April 4, ar.
cording TO the dock', ST Tuesday Icy
\. V. Fttzwater. l'rit"d States ")"-&
Til" dr,k", :n,lu L. C;v!. and criminal
Ti,os and naturalization ?";t!rMs. ART
thr term WI! last until Apr! -.
London. March 90 There is reason
~ believe. says CunStaUt:nop'" dis
r,trh To the London Times. that 'hH
Turkish Nationalist command haS So
,~c,ed 4 line OF defense running an
p-o1!,natcly from kus;Am'IAi south
ward To Af.gura. where the main TURK
iSh forces are concentrating.
San Francisco. ca. MArc' ga
man identified as j. Elton Moran nf
chicago entered the private office OF
r. A. Crothcrs. publisher Of TN" San
Francisco Bulletin. today. d"mdnd"1
SJ.nnn and then committed suicide
hv shooting himself through tho head
when the poles arrived 10 arrest him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
THE wEATHBA

wsst vtrgin4A-Fair and warmer On
Wednesday; Thursday, cloudy.
Ohio and western PennsJivaniA-fn1r air
and warmer Wednesday; Thursday
cloudy with moderate teuper1turs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

st. Johns. y F.. March 20 Tn"
New Euundlund sealing fleet report
e,l today by wireless that It mad en-
countered great herds "f >"aI$; that
10000 alrra.iy had been caught AMI
that tho S6alcr. N!kin6 ;.l"n" ha* 70
600 aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

New York. Marcu "a 3,,O"."0o
worth OF god was brought her" hT
the steamer La Inrrh,n from France.
4 WAS announced today. Nos. "r IN"
gold was consigned tu She Fc3"ral
Reserve bank by The BnLk Of France.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SINCLAIR ELECTED
RENT BOARD CHIEF
Senior Member Of Commission
Is Unanimous Choice-Gude
Sworn In.

A. Leftwich Sinclair. who has been
a member of the District Rent Com
mission since IL was organized, today
was chosen chairman by a unanimous
vote OF the commission. The name OF
Mr.. Sinclair was placed in nomination
by william p. Richards, assessor for
the District. who Is a member ex-
officio of the commission. Mrs.
Taylor seconded the motion. and Mr..
Sinclair war chosen unanimously.
William F. GUIDE, who was recently
named on the commission. succeeding
Capt. James F. Oyster. who resigned
to accept the office OF District Com
missioner, was sworn in To-Day as q
member of the rent board by Justice
Ashley NJ Gould. of the District Su-
preme Court, in the presence of the
other members of the commission
MIR. GUIDE received his commission
from the President last night.
Under the law the chairman is
elected for a year, and the term OF
Mr.. Sinclair will continue until Octo-
Der, when the commission goes out
OF existence unless the ia~ Is ex.
tended. There is a movement on foot
In Congress, led by Senator Bah, of
Delaware, father of the present rent
act, to prolong the life OF the com
mission for another two years.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ASSAULT ON GIRL
BR|NGS2ARRESTS
Lester Davidson Is Second Man
jailed Following Miss
Bonds Complaint.

second arrest in connection with
the assault on Miss Naomi Florence
Bond. 23O5 Eighteenth street. who
was beaten early Wednesday morning
Dy one OF three men who were riding
In an automobile at Sixteenth street
and Columbia road, was made. last
night when Detective Sergesnts Kelly
and Scrivener took into custody Les
ter Lee Davidson, nineteen years old
If2o Thirty-fffth street northwest
Davidson admits he was in the car
but denies that he assaulted Miss
Bond. The third man, who is known
10 the police and who is alleged to
have committed the assault, is being
sought -
Miss Bond was invited to enter the
machine by the three men as she was
waiting for a street car at Seventh
and q streets. Knowing that a street
car would not pass that point for
some time she accepted the invitation
When she saw that she was being
taken past her home she struggled
with one OF the men to get out of the
car.
1t Is alleged he followed her out of
the machine and struck her in the
race several times. Her nose and tenn
pie were swollen as a result Yester-
DAY she positively Identified James T.
walker, twenty-four years old. 3242 p
street northwest, as one of the men
in the car.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
ASK D. c. TOC[EAN
W|ADUCT TUNNELS
Citizens at Hearing Protest
Present Condition as Unsani-
tary and Unsafe.

Representatives of FIVE citizens
associations in northeast Washing
ton. Trinidad, Benning. Kenilworth,
Lincoln, and Rhode Island avenue
today, in a public hearing in tho
District Building. asked the Dis
trict Commissioners TO improve con-
ditions under the II. X, l., NJ Florida
and Rhode Island avenue viaducts.
The committee asked that all CELL
ings and iron work under the tun-
nels be painted white: that higher
powered lights be installed. these
lights TO begin burning thirty min
utes after sunset and burn until
thirty minutes before sunrise. and
that the terminaf company be re-
quired to watch and seal frequently
tie leaking cracks and holes in the
tops of the tunnels.
The committee declared that tho
dark and dismal appearance of the
tunnels makes them a terror TO men
as well as practically closing them
to women and children. Proper
sanitation was not provided, the
committee declared.
ID. II. York, William s. Torben,
George H. Hudd, Warner Stutler and
A. ]. Waskem. presidents of the COM
planning associations, spoke. -.
The commissioners assured the com
mittee their requests would receive
serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
MACHINE IN COLLISION
ESCAPES FROM POLICE

Although they were closely pur-
sued in a thrilling chase last night
from New Jersey avenue and ID street
to Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street. several occupants of a large
automobile which had been in coll.-
sion made their escape.
The chauffeur of the auto-patrol
OF the Second precinct witnessed the
mishap and when the operator of the
automobile failed to stop his car the
police chauffeur put up an extra
burst of speed. No one was hurt.
The machine was damaged.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
l9 INJURED IN CRASH
ON W.,B. &AAT FERNDALE

Nineteen persons were injured yes
terday afternoon when a three-car work
train and a two-car passenger train
OF the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis line colIided at Ferndale
Nd. The first car of the work train
was telescoped and the motorman
and conductor were seriously injured.
The work train was on it's way to
Baltimore with it's crew of four white
men and nineteen negroes. Fourteen
OF the injured were taken to Balti-
more. three to Annapolis and one to
Glenburnie.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
HUSBAND QUIT HER IN
GERMANY, She CHARGES

Anna Boeckler today filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
Fred Boeckler-who she says in en-
ployed by Congressman Ward at $3.50
a month-for a limited divorce and
alimony, alleging desertion and nom
support. She Is represented by At
torney Francis l.. Neubeck.
Mrs. Boeckler alleges that while
they were visiting in Germany in
Germany In June. 1920. her husband
deserted ner. The couple were mar
ried in Baltimore. September IL, 1905,
and have one child.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
THIRTEEN CLUB BEGINS
CAREER WITH BANQUET

The inaugural dinner of the Thir-
teen Club was held last night at the
Hotel Washington. ..
Defying fate. the members Of this
club will attend the performance at
Keith's theater on the evening OF
Friday. May l3
Charles c. Graves. the newly elect
ed president, presided at last nights
meeting. Among the speakers were
r. c. Briggs, Ernest p. Williams,
James A. Edgar, A. Stewart King.
William Knowles Cooper and Lee ID.
Latimer
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
BRYAN NEWEST LAWYER
IN WASHINGTON CIRCLE

The latest recruit in Washington
law circles is william Jennings
Bryan. He has become associate
counsel in international matters for
the law nrm of Douglas, Obear e.
Douglas.
1t Is reported Mr.. Bryan will re-
tain his residence at Tampa until
he has become a aualihed citizen of
Florida, after which. 1t Is said, he
will become a candidate for United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Trammel.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 6.-That
Alexandra will be we'll protected in
case of fire, despite the walking out
OF the chief and two companies of
firemen, was demonstrated last eve
ming. when the FIRE department was
called out to extinguish a chimney
blaze on Duke street. The alarm was
responded to by large numbers Of the
newly organized fire companies which
assured the citizens OF the fact that
the fre department of Alexandria is
again, as it was in former years, one
OF the best volunteer fire departments
in this section of the State.
Samuel B. Reed, who has been
member of the Alexandria police force
for the past ten years. last evening
rendered his resignation to the board
Of police commissioners at a meeting
held at the office of Mayor James
NJ. Duncan. A special meeting of the
board will be held this evening to
elect his successor.
Seminole Tribe. Improved Order of
Red Men, held a meeting at their
hall in the Alexandria National
Bank Building last evening. At this
meeting the members OF Red Wing
Tribe of Washington paid a fraternal
visit. The adoption degree was con-
ferred on a class of fifteen candi-
dates. followed by an address by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The festival which has been in
progress at st. Mary's Academy the
past few days was brought to a close
last evening.
The members OF Old Dominion Com
mandery No. ~ Knights Templar last
evening went to Washington and took
part in the Ascension Day services
with Potomac Commandery No. 3 of
Washington. On next Sunday night
the annual Ascension Day services
will be held by Old Dominion Com
mandery who will attend services at
Grace Episcopal Church.
On next Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock the members of o. d. Division
Ladies Auxiliary to r. of l.. Engineers
will hold their annual memorial ser
vice at Odd Fellows Hall, on North
Columbus street.
Delegates from Post Travellers Pro-
tective Association left yesterday
evening for Roanoke to attend the
annual state convention OF that order.
Those who went as delegates were J.
V. Williams. ]. w. May, II. n. Garner,
II. ID. Kirk, A. ID. Brockett, NJ. l..
Price, J. NJ. Duling, Alfred Thomson,
Amos Gift. Harvey Henshaw, ]. II.
Trimyer and w. w. Ballenger, r e.
knight Llewellyn Dyson. Philip
Crilly. Hunt Russell and Richard Glib
son.
In the Circuit Court for the city. a
limited divorce has been granted Ruth
SELECT Rose from Harry w. Rose.
A meeting Of Alexandria Post
No. "a American Legion. will be
held at the hons of the Chamber
Of Commerce this evening.
An address will be delivered by
Captain Jansen, of the Canadian
Black Watch Regiment.
A prayer meeting and song serv-
ice will be held at Anne Lee Me-
corner of Fairfax and Cameron
streets this afternoon.
A meeting of, Russell Mitchell
rost, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
held at Dreadnaught Hall last eve
ming. Several matters OF interest to
TIE members were dicussed.
The congregations OF the Meth
c6ist Episcopal Church have elected
the following officers: n. S. Green
v ay, president DR.. G. r. .outcalt,
treasurer; James f. Alexander, sec
rotary.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
CITY LAW. COLLEGE WILL
GET NCERSOLL PORTRAIT

Helen II. Gardener. member OF
the Civil Service Commission. will
present the Washington College OF
Law, 1915 n street northwest. with
portrait OF the late Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll, noted lawyer and orator.
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
The presentation will be made in be-
half of the family OF Colonel Inger-
soil stanton J. Peele, president OF
the board OF trustees will speak. A
tea and social under the auspices of
the alumni of the college will be held
following the presentation exirceses
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
JUSTICE STAFFORD TO
REVIEW FLORAL AUTOS

Justice Wendall p. Stafford will re-
view the floral automobile and COM
n'ercial parade by negro residents to-
night. Others in the reviewing stand
will be Isaac Cans, Capt Arthur c.
Newman, $. II. Dudley and A. w.
Scott
The reviewing stand will be at
Ninth and u streets northwest. Prizes
will be awarded for the best appear
ing motor cars. An entertainment
will be given at the Coliseum follow
ing the parade.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
DR." JOHN PERSHINC
IT WILL BE AFTER
JUNE Is
Meet DR.. John J. Pershing,

Meet DR.. John j. Pershing!
The degree of Doctor OF Military
Science will be conferred upon
General Pershing on June Is. at
the annual commencement and cen
tennisl celebration of Pennsylvania
Military College, Chester, Pa!
Gen. Leonard C.. Wood and Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott are the only men
In Aperica at present holding this
degree.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
VirginianS See HARDING.

A delegation OF Virginians, headed
by Major Joshua Bullitt, of Big
stone Gap, called on President Hard
ing today to urge the appointment
of Judge Henry c. Mcdowell. of
Lynchburg, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF the late Judge
Pritchard, of North Carolina
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
STEAMSHIPS
)! :! S!!!!|!!!:!!lEf|:!!2:!!!!!!! :! :!
Servics Serviee
NEW YORK TO EUROPE
EdilinQa from Pier IL Slfh ST N Z

NEW IOkk III EUkOPE
Soilin0s from, Pier ~, 5Ith ST., ". r
PLYMOUTH - CHERBOURG - Brennan
AMERICA:
June ~, July "a, Aug. ~
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 20, Aug. II, Sept. ~
PLYMOUTH--BOULOG
First Glass Only-NeD-Lnrurtou
PANHANDLE STATE: Nay n, Jsue n, Aus. I
OLD NORTH STATE; desc I, Juiy ", Aas. rs
. BREMEE-DANZIG
SUSoUEHANNA:. Msy n, Jsiy s, Aag. 10
HUDSON: Mar 70, Jvy Is, Aua. 70
POTOMAC (Ex-Antigone) )yvas Is, Juiy d, Ssst.S
NEwYORK-BOsTON- DISQUALIFICATION
PoCAHoNTAs: Msy n, Jsss 20, Aug. u
sPRINCEsS MATOIKA Jsae (, Jsly 1S, Avg. n
sDoes not call at Boston, Eastbound.
U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO..
Stewart Bldg, Baltimore.
Phone Calvert 3460.
As Broadway, ~. Y.