davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
COLLECTING STATISTICS ON
 LIVING COSTS AND WAGES

New York, Nov. 2.-Statistics on living costs and wages in other lines of work are being collected independently by rail- roads in the east to supply inc basis of proposals for further pay reductions among all classes Of operating employees
 This was made known today by an of- fcial of the Association of Railway FN- ecutives who said that, while all the car riers were presumed to be taking steps ,o- ward new wage cuts. the problem was one 10 be settled separately by each road and hence would not be dealt with at ;his time by the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
A PROGRAM FOR PUBLIC
 EDUCATION oS ARALAnTENTs

Washington. Nov. 2.-The services of the country's leading authors ln creating sentiment for success Of the arunaments conference were tendered 10 President Harding today by a committee of ihe "Nigilantes." a writers organization which performed similar work during tho world war. The president was assured that program Of public education on tho subject would be kept in prominence dur ing the sessions Of the conference, and hs eH7ressed his thanks and warm approval.
 Those who called io make the offer to NIT. Harding were Booth Tarlington. Mary Roberts Binehard, Wallace Irwin. and Charles Hanson Towne.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SAFETY DIRECTOR WAS
 CONVICTED OF BRIBERY

To,l.Hrown. Ohio. Nov. 2-safe1J Director David J. Scott was convicted ,y jury In common pleas court tonight on a charge Of bribery in connection with liQ1or law violations. Sentence was iot HDoosed pending a motion for a new rial
 Scott has been under suspension since ,hsrEes were fled against hkn by a spe- Hal grand jury last July which resulted n hts indictment JNhn Banks, Mayor Narnocks secretary: a detective and a politician were indicted at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
JAPANESE DELEGATION
 ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. 2.-(By the A. P.)- The principal Japanese delegation to the armament conference arrived here late today from the Pacific coast by special train. The party included Admiral T. Kr to, minister of marine; Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, president of the house of the house of peers, and party of ad- visers and experts.
 The delegation was met by Secretary Hughes and Third Assistant Secretary Bliss, representing the state department Secretary Denny and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department, and a number of other officials. The Japanese delegation to tlse conference is now com plete, the first of any, country to be com pleted by arrival here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
CHILDREN EMPLOYED N
 COLORADO BEET FIELDS

vser.---o-. Nov 2-Nearly HOO r-e- under 16 years Of age. are em- r-rri .1 -hc Colorado beet fields ac-
 -f'-- r0 survey. recently completed -rr -r i-ers bureau of the depart -0-t 0F labor The harmful effects of --r.- labor a statement issued tonight -r. was shown hy medical examination v1,, f---sei in seventy per cent of .r. ono lr1uva1d examined .ostural de- fr-u.tr- and malpositions' which the rf1c1ti--sl handicap was said to be il- .Ig--s-sf -ny the fact that over forty --- cent. were from ono 10 seven years -.e-a .r their grades.
 F0---ff-hs fths children recorded v-r-s under lf. o1e-four.b under 1o and a -u-t-- -7d not reached eight" accord -r r7 th- statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
TWO MORE ARRESTS FOR
 NEW YORK MAIL ROBBERY

New York Nov 2.-Arrest of two men wanted by post office authorities in con- nection with the $2,0OO,OO0 mail truck robbery, the night of October 24. was announced today by the police of Jersey City. The men were taken into custody yesterday while driving motor caC along city boulevard. They were re- corded at Jersey City )lice headquar- ters as Michael Arbesi, alias Rafaelo Derosa, and Frank Calabrese, both of Hoboken.
 They are being held in s5,OO0 bail each on technical charges of being suspicious characters.
 Police Commissioner Bentley, of Jer- sey City said he knew of the connec- tion the men were believed to have had With the robbery, but could not make 1t public
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

chairman of the military committee, who yesterday brought MT. Watson's charges to the senate's attention. Senator Wads- worth, the Georgia member declared had done so in a most inso.ent man ner."
 T told him that I'd fight it out face to face" said Senator Watson. That what I'm going to do, The whole coun- try shall hear it and the whole country shall know it. The senator's charges against me were made openly in the senate. I'm going to meet them here. What I'll say in few days when l get my information, will be read by mil lions The newspapers will have to car Y t. Itl be good copy"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS VALUED
 BETWEEN S10O,OO0 AND s15o. 900

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two salesmen of the A. Schwarts and company, a Chicago jewelry concern. were held up and robbed of diamonds reported to be valued at be- tween s100,0O0 and s150,00O by three armed bandits in Highland Park, a sub urb today. The hold-up was reported to the detective bureau here and squads were sent out to search for the robbers who escaped in an automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FIRE DAMAGED THE NEW
 BRITAIN HERALD BUILDING

New Britain, Conn, Nov 2.-The building of the New Britain Herald was partly burned early today. Temporarily the Herald was issued from the plant of the Hartford Courant. The loss to ,n- Herald Publ/ ing company, it is thought, will be. S100,U0o MT. Johnstone Vance editor, said that it had not been determ- ined how the fire started
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
DEAD MAN BELIEVID TO BE
 THOS. FINALLY OF MEDFORu

Bridgeport Conn, Nov. "A man be- lieved to be Thomas McNally of Medford, Mass, died today of wounds received early this morning when Albert c. Dow fired at three men who, he said were stealing a case Of whiskey from his home. After receiving a description of the dead man fromd the police, a brother of Thomas McNally started from Medford for Bridgeport to view the body.
 Police are searching for the automobile in which the dead mans companions es- ca ned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SENATOR WATSON TOPRESENT
 EVIDENCE IN OPEN SESSION

On Charges That Soldiers Had Been Hanged Overseas With cut Courtmartial-Made Statement When Senator Bran degee Presented Resolution to Take Testimony Under Oath and Subpoena Witnesses-Senator Brandegee Dis avowed Any Purpose to Put Senator Watson Trial Erandegee Had His Resolution Referred to the Senate Expenditure Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
\. '. C. EXTENDS TIME FOR
 SALE or L. & W. HOLDINGS

New York. Nov. 2.-The board Of di- rsctors Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey today extended Co November l5 the time in which proposals would be received for purchasing the roads hold ings in the stock of the Lehish and Will kesbarre Coal Company. it was an- nounced at the presidents office.
 Notice was given that all proposals must be made on basis of % per cent payment in cash. with the remainder in cash payable within a period of eleven months from the date Of accordance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
WOMAN BANDIT HATED TO.
 BUT DID USE sANDBAa

New York. Nov. 2.-"I hate to do thia but I am driven 10 G." said woman bandit today just before hitting skay Mai tai. modisse. on the head with a sand bag.
 Dazed. the modiste dropped in the hall way of an apartment house on West Tsih street which she had just entered Two men stepped up. seized the fashionable gowns she was delivring. rmoyed sl.50e in jewelry from her fingers. stole her purse and fed. leaving a drurged hand kerchief over the victims mouth.
 Police who went 10 search for the rob bers said the modiste's skull would have been fractured but for her well padded hat and heavy coifure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
AUTOMOBILE USED IN
 HOLD UP IN WALLISGFoRD

wau.rEfo-d. Nov. A daring hold s- vas pulled on here just before mid
 rr-. when Charles Backes was robbed
 800. He was on his way home. when I- automobile. with three men in it, drew a .n rha curb on Sor Main street and rvo of them level ed guns at the local -ran and proceeded 10 clean out his -ocsrfT. Tre third man remained in the -lr- The machine then drove rapidly to- ward New Haven. Officer Tierney was -ntIiei and aid Of tho New Haven po- -e sought but with no result. although general alarm was sent out. The be- .ef that the men knew Mir Baclxus is tt-s0csi by the Wallingford police. as -F s known generally 10 have consider lt money with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
LEDoUx HAS CLOSED THE
 CHURCH FOR THE UNEMPLOYED

Boston, Nov. 2-The Church Of the Un. employed, a hotel for men without work, which was established in the West Erd recently by Urbain Ledoux. was closed today. A sign across the b1slding an- nounced that it was closed until Bos- ton regains its sense Of God" Ledoux asisiants Said about 75 men sheltersI there last night would be obliged 10 ind other quarters
 Ledoux- who are putting unemployed men on the auction block on the Boston Common. went 10 New York and Wash ington to continue his work. was here to- day when the doors were closed
 T returned here to find the men cold and hungry. without food and fuel. lt was necessary to close the place until Boston makes provision for those without work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM
 IRISH INTERVIEW CAMP

Dublin, Nov. 2.-It is announced thas ten prisoners in the Bailykinlar intern ment camp were liberated today.
 While no reason was assigned for ths release of the men 1t was considered here as indicating that a general release Of prisoners is not distant. and that their being turned loose might be a part of a general peace agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
ToWNLEY STARTS SERVING
 NINETY DAY SENTENCE

Jackson, Minn., Nov. "A. c. Town ley, president of the National Non Partisan League entered the Jackson County jail here today to serve a sentence of ninety days for violation of the Min nesota sedition law.
 The United States supreme court re- cently refused to review his case
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
SEIZED MILK AND DUMPED
 IT INTO THE cos COB RIVER

Greenwich. Conn, Nov. 2.-Men who were believed 70 be sympathizers with he striking milk drivers of New York city. stopped a truck which was laden Fith milk from Portchester, N. r, for hs Borden MIX Company. and con- frned Co a school house at Cos Cob, on 7y-am's Hil last night, and the milk .asen on and durped into the river. Am '1r- truck which was following was topped hu, as it was not carrying milk hs driver was allowed to proceed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
TO PREPARE PLANS FOR STATE
 NORMAL SCHOOL, NEW BRITAIN

Hartford, Nov. 2.-Commissioner of Education Mereditht announced tonight that plans and specifcations for a new state normal school at New Britain would be prepared al once. The board of education was told today that an ap- pra sal of the old normal school building set it's value at $116,000. It will be taken over by the city of New Britain. The legislative appropriation for the new normal school was S75o.n00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
DAISY OFFICIAL FLOWER
 OF THE AMERICAN LEGTDn

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-The daisy was adopted by unanimous vote today as the official flower of the American Legion. The poppy had many adherents because of its association with Flanders battle fields but when it was explained that it was not an American flower and could not be obtained in large quantities, the poppy party shifted its support to the daisy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
MRS. HOBART PRESIDENT
 OF LEGION AUXILIARY

hdHSaS Clty, MO-, Nov. .2-Mrs. Low eiI ioparI oI Milford Ohio, was chosen rational president of the American T,e- zion Auxiliary, the women's organiza- uon, composed of relatives of veterans
 The women, who he their first na- lIonal convention today, chose as their official designation, the An erican Legion auxiliary after a discussion which last ed two hours. They oted to make mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of veterans of the World war eligible for membership and voted to exclude grand mothers.
 A constitution was adopted and sev- eral resolutions dealing with the treat ment of disabled soldiers were adopted by the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
CRUSADE AGAINST LIQUOR
 BY NEW HAVEN POLICE

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-Orders were issued by Chief of Police Smith to his force today to make an effort to stop traffic in liquor, uniformed officers to be held responsible for their beats and liable to a charge of neglect of duty if seizures are made on them The cru sade will also include. places of question able character, and officers will not be required to make actual seizures of li- quors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
44s ARRESTS IN YEAR FOR
 VIOLATING STATE GAME LAWS

Hartford, Nov. 2-During the last fiscal year the game wardens of. the state arrested AS persons for violating the game laws. Convictions were obtained in 2S1 cases prosecuted and the fines and costs amounted to s10,206.91. The total expense incurred by the fish and game commission for warden services wax 11,519.S3. From hunters licenses the state receives $39,395.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
FINE OF s1.oo0 IMPOSED DN
 ASSOCIATE OF TEX RICHARD

Columbus. Nov. "A fine of s1 ooo was imposed in federal court here today cpon Frank F1ournoi, of New York, an as sociate of Tex Rickard for bringing in- to Ohio films of the Dempsey-Carpen tier fight in violation of fedora law. Flour moi pleaded guilty to the charge in the hope that the fins may be shown in Ohio. Before being shownn they must be approved by the state fun censorship hursHu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
King Alexander in Belxrade.

Belgrade Nov. 2.-king Alexander, who arrived here yesterday from Paris, visited the tomb of King Peter, his fa- ther this morning King Peter die while his son was ill in suburb of
 French capital <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Two inches of snow fell yesterday in Aroostook county, Me, the first of the season, except for a furry a month ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
OBITUARY.
William A. Bridge.

Thompsonville. Sov. 2.-william A. Bridge, 52. manufacturer. died at his home in Hazardville today. He was vice president of Amos D. Bridge Sons, Inc. secretary of sne Enfield Lumber Company, and treasurer of the State Sunday School Association. Mrs Bridge and a daughter survive.
 William A. Kellogg.
 South Norwalk. Nov. 2.-wflliam A. Kellogg died today. aged s5 years. He was a lieutenant in Company F. l7th Connecticut Volunteers, during the Civil war and at one time was chief of the Norwalk fire department
 Morris Meyers.
 Darbury, Nov. 2.-Morris Meyers, former president of the State Firemen's association, died here today in the roth year of his age. He was chief of the Danbury fire department 25 years ago. He had been city and town treasurer. representative in the general assembly and selectman of the town Of Danbury. Before Danbury became a municipal city he was warden of the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Pasquale Renna was shot and killed at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mar guerite Tarquinino in Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The "school population" of the United States is SS,25O,S7O, the census bureau announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Approximately s1,0OO tons of sodium purchased by the war department for war purposes, will be offered for sale for commercial uses November 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Fred H. Moore, 61, pcnsioned assistant chief of the Brockton fire department, died Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The Christobal Colon, a new liner which will be placed in the transatlantic ser vice was launched at Ferrol Spain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The emergency fleet corporation is pre- pairing to offer for sale eight to twelve steel freighters of ten to twelve thousand tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The annual triangular debates between Yale, Harvard and Princeton will be held March 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Leaders of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Worsnen of North America are said to sc preparing for a walkout in Chicago November 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Madrid Monday celebrated the festival arranged in honor of St. Dominic. found- CT of the Dominican Order, and Dante Alighiere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Thieves took s2O,OOO worth of jewelry from the home of Colonel Anthony F. Kuser. vice president of the public ser vice corporation at Bernardsville, \. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Felix Paiva has assumed the office of president of the repubEc of Paraguay. fol- lowing the deposition Of President Con dra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

Miss Rose Mendish is critically i'll of poisoning at a hospital in Boston and Morris Hyanis was suffering from a bull let wound the result according to the police, of an attempted suicide by the wo- man after she had shot the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03

The diamond and emerald earrings giv- en by Napoleon to Empress Josephine were displayed in New York by Fifth Avenue jewelr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-03
Notice was given to the interstate com

merce commission by the National As sociation Of Sand and Gravel Producers that cofplain asking reduction in freight rates on their products throughout east ern and central territory had been form ally filed.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Cuba and Mexico

Antllla Also sec Matanxas
From, New. York
Jan, S7-cAYo MAMBI (F) Atl. Fruit Co.
ha6lla. caibarisa, Gardens
From New Orleans
Jan. s5-LAKE FRIAR (F1 Ward lin.
Caibarien, See Antill.
Cardenas SEQ M.t.n.a.. Antill.
Cienfuegos
From New York
Feb. 1--AMEL1A (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Cieafuegos, Manzanillo Also .ee
From New York
Jan. G. x4-CHOCTAW (Fl ward Line
Clenfuesos. Manzanillo, Santiago,
Guantanamo
From Jacksou4ille
18th Ea. Month-tF) JacAsonyill. Lin.
From New York
Jan. c.--CAYo MAMBI tF> Att. Fruit Co.
FEB. 5-NICHOLAs CUNEo (F) Atl. Fruit
Guantanamo See Naval Station,
Havana Also SEQ Nassau
From Baltimore
Jan. 31-LAKE TREBA CD
r "a Balt!more s. s: c.. Inc
Feb. %0-LAKE ELLERSLIE (F)
Baltimore s. s. CO., Inc.
From Jacksonville
Thursdays-(F) Jacksonville Line
saturdays-CUBA (PFl Miami >. 8. Cs.
Manzaniilo, See Cienfuesos
Matanzas, Cardenas, Nuevitas, An
tilla
From Jacksonville
saturdays--FD Jacksonville Line
Nassau, Havana
From New York
Jan. 29-MORRO CASTLE (PF) Ward Line
Nassau, Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz
From New York
Jan. 2s-LAKE GATHER (F) Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guan-
tanamo Also sec Guantanamo
Jan. ss-1scE E5sp ?gy Ms2s Nsx YH5s EFss
North Side
Prom Baltimore
Jan. 31-A STEAMER (F)
Baltimore 8. g. Co.. IAa
Feb. 15-LAKE TTPPAH CD
Baltimore s. S. Co.
NueyitaS Also sec Matanxas
JAM :spR1Hq1N F59% NV -, YoFk H,1Lntc Fruit Co.
Puerto Mexico, SEQ Nassau
Sagua
From New York
Jan. 25-BRIGHTON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Sant;a~o Also see Naval Station,
Feb. 1AMEFh1fo%% F1o% ,f} Esx x,l.ssttc Yak Fruit Co.
South Side
From Baltimore
Jan. 31-LAKE TREBA CD
Baltimore S. S. Co, Inc.
Feb. 15--LAKE e ELON (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co., Inc.
ampico Also 500 Puerto Mexico
From New York
Feb. 2-NORDEN (F) Ward Line
Tampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz
From Jacksonville
Tarafa
FEB. 10-GLYNDON iFJ Atlantic Fruit Co.
Tuxpan SEQ Tampico
Vera Cruz, Sec Tampico, Nassau
Vita
From New York
Jan. 27-CAYO MAMBI CD All. Fruit Co.
Feb. 5-NICHOLAS CUNEO (r) Atl. Fruit
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Europe

Ne1andria, Smyrna, Cons,antinooI..
Constanza, Also Sc. r,,aeu.
From New York
ssn ss-ERNEMoRE tr) rurnes, prn..
Amsterdam, via Rot,e,4..
Antwerp, Also .ec Havr.
From New York
SzadlnE -EGrA AN1TEn nU,rtoy6pov.,y.
loading BcnEAEDfER ef, N''O
usa,u. j,loyd Eoyal Beige
Jan. 2s--EDCEMoX,r r.,
6i"ek Diamond s. r. Corn.
san. 2s~kAocNLAND (PFR) RED g,,,
FEB. 6-~CHEBTER KfwAxga ",
~. biaek Diamond r. s. Corn
recs POLAND fjr} Ksd star Jlns
r.p ~ Lc,.DcSIEKf ~ Lloyd Royal B.,p
xsp. E-LAPJAHD fpYRJ RED siayI Itn.s
Seo. is-~HoS*EDACA fF) Inv
~. . hshEk biamcna n. g. Corn
srn' ~ ~tiStA%D fPfH) RED ats,f.a
~, <ns..xDom ,.xl,9 iEts ~ Lloyd ROYAL I:sIr.
Eiack Diamond e. = for,
From Baltimore
ssass yf--CAFLfJw ~ c,rfots \. n. Lin.
SAH. 20---CtfE1rEE KfWANfS m
Elack Diamond n, e. Corp.
1%o~CrHO tF) Csiois s n. Line
13US 4~-EDGE3CtsY fF)
Eiark diamond y. y. Corn
Esb. l2~~UcHNEDAGA ~ fF)
- Hiaek diamond y, s. Corp.
I'D ~ Ik-a1Ei<MHFCHT fF) Osioie g. H Lin.
xen. BY EELEEo@ (t'1 American Line
keb. z4.~~k4AEsIT ~ a..
f,ssek Diamond u. g. q
Fs"m psiIsAslyhfAa a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Dairen,
Coastwise
Charleston, Sec Jacksonville
Galveston,


Galveston,
From New York
Tues tF) Thurs. (Fi. Sat t,
Southern Pacifc Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
dan. 2e-coNCHo PF) Mallory Linz
Feb. 9-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Jan. so5-LENtPE fPF) Clyde Line
Jan. 27-APACHE tPF) Clyde Line
Jan. 29-COMANCHE PFD clyde iins
Feb. 1-ARAPAIIoE CPF> clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Sas
Francisco, Portland, Seattle
Tac,r,. Also see New York. San
From New York
Jan. 2S-ALASkAN %
United American Lines, Ina
Feb. 12--1OWAN tF)
United American Lines. InA
Feb. 2e-FLORIDTAN 'tp
Urited American LineA. IDA
New Orleans
From New York
Southern Pacific Co
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Jan. 2e-JrLIA LUCKENBACH G)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. S--EDWARD LUtKENBACH %
LucLenbach Lines
Portland, bee Los Angeles. San pedr.
San Diego, See New York, San frsnel's'
San Francisco, 1l.s Diego sec Les Angeles =
From Baltimore
JAM @9-S7. POINT JUDITH H)
Pacific Mail s. 8. Co.
San Francisco. San Diego, Los Ar
geJes Also see Los Angeles
From New York
Jan. 2---FREDI1 LrCKENBACH frl
Luck-nbach Lines
feo' s-HAFTIE LUcKETBACH tFp
Luchenbach Lines"
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also sec Los Angeles. San Diego
From Mobile
Feb. CAPE HENRY 90 Page & Jonss
San Pedro, San Francisco, Portland
Seattle
From New York
Jan. 2o-WILL POLO lF) Dollar Lane
Seattle, 500 Los Angeles. San Pedro
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. {.
From New York
Feb. lo-HAROLD DOLLAR tF)
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
South America

Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham,
Ceaza, Parahyba, Maceio, Per
nambueo, Cabedello. Natal
Feb. 15-JusFhffoNm sFfom n NeE EoYss YS5t lin.
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedeilo, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia
"a" a." FEoR FANfEAhs HfE 1sFt X, Ward Lin.
ian. "a :o-SALLUST tT) Lamport & Holt
rara, Peraambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
Jan. -GLENDEvoN (rS Prince Lin.
Parahyba, SEQ Far.
fernambuco, See Para,
Pisco, See Paita
Port au Prince, CristobaIses Cape Haiti
From New York
rc"' '-CoLON (PFD Panama Line
forfo kic0, Sec San Juan. Mayasues
Puerto Cabello, See San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayre.
Jan. s4-cAbhrfpnmEMSsSw bFrpm Msw 'I,9 York
North & South Limo
Kao de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
AyreS, Also see Bahia, Para
From iaeN York
oah. '. .i--ROMNEY GD Lamport &. Holt
rep. o--AEOLUS (PFR) Munson s. g. Lines
rep !U-DELAMBRE CD Lamport g. Holt
Ten. n. l9-vAUBAN PFR) Lamport & Holt
Mo de Janeiro, Santos, Bahia Blanca,
La Plata
From Mobile
Feb. ia STEAMER (FY
Munson s. S. Lines
Klo de- Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
Feb. s5-ou1EF99@@lNSe EEF9@ NeT 9i,' York
Munson S. S. Lines
From Philadelphia
Jan. 5-INDEPENDENCE HALL CD
Feb. 5-NOCKUM (F)
International Freighting Corp.
HcD. l9-W EST MUNHAM CD
international Ireighting Corp.
From Mobile
Jan. @S-LAuREL (F) Munson S. s. Lines
Klo de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Feb. MANCHURIAN PRINCE (f) Prince
Rio Grande do Sui
See Para. Rio de Janetrs
Rosario See Rio de Janeire
Salaverry, Zee paita
San Juan, P. r. La Guayra, Puerto
CabelIo, Curacao and Maracaibe
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 2e-CAkACAs (PF) Red D Line
Feb. 9-PHILADELPHIA(P (PF) Red D Line
Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,
Also see Para. Rio de Jaueiro
From Jacksonville
Feb. l0--A STEAMER1F) j acksonville Line
Talcahuano, See Paita
Valparaiso. SEQ Cristobal. yAita
New-York tribune., 1921-01-24
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Jan. ex-ANpRTA r. IUCKENsACA W.
Luckenbach l.ines
Feb. l-PLEfADES (f)
LuckenbAch Lines ,,.- ~.
Feb. gS--FLORENCE LUCK NNSA~@e "
luokenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Jau. 3&--kNDEEA r. LuCkENoASe "
isucksR6acA Lines
Feb. 1o-li AIRY LUCK ESBACh "
I-uckeneAch Lines
PhilaGelphia From Koftsfdsm
keh. io--wEss' roof. tF, tJ.S.&8s
Luekenhach Lines
Mar. ts-EASTEHS Scipf0e
LvsksnbNeh LtAso