davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
SUNSHINE GIRLS"
 HEAD LYRIC BILL

Billie Burke's sunshine Girls" in a skit called "A Breeze From the Vest" headline the new bill opening at the Lyric today. Just why the Sunshine Girls" are called "A Breeze From the West" is not known but it may be that in the west the sun shines a little brighter, a little warmer and Title more resplendent than in any other place. These various qualities may have something to do with the sun shine Girls
 In the remainder of the bill one sees @ wide variety of vaudeville. Cooper couple present a clever bill, while Pete Curley and company in character comedy offerings, provide a lot of gen. diine entertainment
 Griff, "The Comedy Bubble King and His Comical Baby Doll" will be some thing of a relief to theatregoers, for Griff is always blowing bubbles, and his ability is so marked that he has be- come internationally known as "The Comedy Bubble King" Griff Is an im- portation, and is making his first Am erican appearance.
 Eddie Weber and Marion Ridnor in a Temple of Terpsichore.' round out the bill. These performers present a temple of their own workship. They dance exceedingly well andn their art is held in high esteem by both old and young, and only little while ago they were known as youthful plrodigies. From an artistic standpoint they are full grown, and they want to be &C., certed as artists and not clever young sters.
 Pathe News Weekly completes the programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

wages were the cause of high prices. Profits. he said, were the real cause of high prices.
 All that his organization asked, he said. was a steady job under fair conditions at a decent living wage.
 Closing the unions arguments. E. F. Grable of the maintenance of way em- ployse declared that the members of his organization were the lowest paid group of the railway workers, and asked that the labor board establish a minimum subsistence schedule of s1,S00 a year for family of five. At the same time he read telegram that the Mississippi Central had announced cut in section mems wages to 15 cents an hour for a 10-hour day.
 w. J. Bauck economist for the unions, occupied most of the day in presenting a number of exhibits, in all of which the plea for an "American standard of liv- ing" was stressed He concluded his plea by an analysis of figures presented by the railroads, intended to show reduc- tions in the cost of living and the wages of outside labor.
 In his analysis MT. Laucl pointed out what he called defects" in the car riers' exhibits, calling attention to the fact that they did not take into consid- erdtlOH tHe nunper or hours WOFheu per day, and declaring that only basic indus tries should be used in any fair compar- ison.
 B. M Jewell, head of the unions, will close the union argument in statement summarizing all the evidence tomorrow morning. A night sessiin will be re1d to- morrow to expedite the hearing, it was announced today, and the big four brotherhoods will be heard at that time. The railroads are expected to complete their rebuttal by Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
DECLARES LIFE OF. UNSK|LLED WORKER
 CONSTANT STRUGGLE
Pleading Labor's Cause, East ty Declares High Wages Are Not the Cause of
 High Prices
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 4-Pleading that life is a "constant struggle, with the odds always against them for the unskilled labor on the railroad, George Eastty, vice presi- dent of the Brothernood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers and station Ennpioyes, today urged the rail- road labor board Co refuse any wage reduction at this time.
 FCapital never goes cold and hungry" Mr Eastty said, Capital Is never out of job, unless it wants to be.
 I've are here pleading the cause of human beings who need food, clothing and shelter every day of the year. To them the specter of unemployment Is a ghost that is never laid. To them diff ference of a few cents an hour is the difference between bare existence and a decent living
 Mir. Eastty declared that the public had been deceived when 1t was told that high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

whether or not conditions would justify the government doing something really practical for the farmer. Up to the present time. the government has taken the attitude that 1t would If 1t could, that the farmer must help him self, that the government would sup port independent companies engaged in financing the shipment of cotton provided the companies assumed any risk involved. The administration would go still further-if 1t be possible. Governor Harding will determine that point.
 The governor has visited Chicago and Cleveland. He will go to St. Louis and then return to Washington for a short stay. He will then go as far into the southwest as Oklahoma He will then go to Nashville, thence to Bir- mingham. In the latter city he will address certain of the commercial or ganizations.
 Governor Harding is acting on the request of President Harding. Some days ago the President informed a number of southern and western sena- tors, in the number being Senator Smith of South Carolina, Senator Cap per of Kansas and Senator Gooding of Idaho, that he was very anxious to aid the stricken farmer, and that he would do so if 1t was hunianly pos sible under the law. He added that he had asked officials of the federal re- serve board to ascertain the extent the government could go in extending relief
 As result of Governor Hardings ex- petition fit would cause no surprise were the government to ascertain the possibility of extending credits, and reducing the rates of interest charged by federal reserve banks. This is, the speculation based On the known de- sires of the President. Governor Harding, of course. has issued no statement to that effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
BOYS OF ALBANY
 HAVE GOVERNMENT
Unique Election Will Be Held Under Plan of Mayor Payne 10 Create h.
 terest in City

Albany. May 4.-(Special.) Ballots will be cast Saturday in what is proba- bly, the most unusual municipal cam paign in the history of Alabama, when the boys of the city will choose their juvenile municipal government.
 The election is the second step in the plan of Mayor E. c. Payne to en- list greater interest on the part of the city's youth in civic expansion. At a recent meeting Mayor Payne de- livered an address to the boys and outlined his scheme, which called for a boys council, with mayor, ward to boyish hearts.
 Nominating committees were ap- pointed to submit two complete tickets The offices for which nominations were made correspond in all particu- lars to the municipal offices held by the grown-ups in Albany.
 Tickets have been printed, and the boys of the city have Seen invited to appear at the city hall Saturday to vote The election will be in charge of regular designated officials and youth ful residents will be permitted to cast only one ballot. Suffrage apparently has made little progress in the ranks of the youths, for there Is not girl in the long list of candidates
 The ticket follows:
 For Mayor-Dick Harrison and Ed ward Norwood.
 For President of the Council-Fred Bloodworth, Buford Bean, Claud Mathews and Truitt Sewe1l
 For Aldermen, First Ward-Charles Williams, Hubert Ragsdale, Marvin Thompson and Thomas Reddin.
 For Aldermen. Second Ward-Louis Peterson, Roy Beat, Hansford Nelson and Harry Coolige.
 For Aldermen. Third Ward-Hubert Ward, Thomas Walden, Harold Field and Petty Field.
 For Aldermen, Fourth Ward-Ed Morrow, J. D. Bush. Marion Russell and Lewis Thomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

father, E. D. Bridges of Dawson, Ga; two sisters. Mrs. Lucious Durham, Bawkinsville. Ga, and Miss Minnie Bridges. Dawson, Ga. and a husband and four children of Eufaula. Funeral services will be held at the residence by Rev W. II. Tew of the First Bap- tist church just before the remains are taken to Dawson Thursday.
 The accident rates in the coal mines of England, France, Belgium, Germany, Austria and Japan are much lower than in America because all the miners speak the same language
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
EUFAULA WOMAN DIES
Paralytic Stroke Suffered Tuesday Is
 Fata Ito Mrs. Hill

Eufaula May 4.-(special) Mrs. Marie Bridges Hill, aged 4s. died to- day following a stroke of paralysis Tuesday night. She had been an in
 valid for many years. but recently was much improved. She was the wife of Jep Hill one of Eufaulas leading cit izens. The remains will be sent to Dawson, Ga. Thursday for interment in the family lot. Mrs. Hill leaves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Falls From Truck

Meridian. Miss, May 4--(Special)- Hooker Quick, aged 10, one of the chil- dren of the State Masonic Orphans home, suffered a broken leg and had his face badly injured as the result of falling from truck on which a party of the children from the home were riding to school and being struck by 9 passing automobile. The chi,ds in- juries are not thought to be serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
Attending Press Nicotine

Tuscumbia, May 4-(Special.) )--Edi- ' tor Walter F. Miller of the Colbert County Reporter. and Mrs. Miller left this afternoon for Albany Decatur to attend the annual meeting of the Ala bama Press association. The trip was made In their automobile. They ex- pect to motor to Birmingham after the adjournment of the press meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
New Chief Named

Tuscumbia. May 4.- Special. 1.-The city council at it's last meeting elected T. l.. Hay. license inspector for this dis triet. chief of police to succeed Chief Jesse Booth. who has held the posi- ton since last October. A successor to MT. Hay as license inspector has not yet been named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
MUCH HINGES ON HARD|NG'S s REPORT Governor Has Visited Chicago and Cleveland, and Will Go to St. Louis and Okla
 h0ma
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-HernId
 300 Dayidson Building

Washington, May 4.-(Special.) )-To tho agricultural sections and interests of the United States, the Investigation which Gov. W. P. G. Harding of the federal reserve board is making at present, Is of the most vital impor- tance.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Cuba and Mexico

Antills
From New York
Mar. 5--ANELIA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Baraeoa
From New York
Feb. as---Lw SETJO8D (F) Di Giorgo & Co.
Cienfuegos Also see Naval station
From New York
Mar. 1e-Jos. J. CUNEo (F) All, Fruit Co
Cuba
From Baltimore
Mar. a5--LAKE e TREBA CD
Baltimore s. S. Co., Inc.
Gibara
From New York
Mar. 5--AMELIA Cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Guantanamo, Also sec Naval Station
From New York
Mar. 5---CALLABAsAs (F) All. Fruit Co.
Havana, Also sec Nassau
From New York
Mar. 4-CISSY (FM) Ward Line
Mar. 5--MORRO CASTLE(PF Ward Line
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam-
pico
From New York
Mar. 10--EsPERANZA (PFM) Ward Line
Mar. .17--MONTEREY (PFM) Ward Line
Manzanillo
From New York
Mar. 5-CALLABASAs (F) Att. Fruit Co.
Mar. l2-JOS. J. CUNEO I'D Att. Fruit Co.
Watanzas
From New York
Mar. 1a-Jos. ). CUNEo tF) All. Fruit Co.
Nassau, Vera Cruz
From New York
Mar. 3--SNAR (FM) Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guanta.
namo, Cienfuegos
From New York
Mar. LAKE PEP1N (FHf) Ward Line
Mar. 2--PHILADELPHIA( (FM) Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
Mar. 5--1AKE T1PPAH CF)
Baltimore S. s. Co,
Pastelillo
From, New York
Mar. l2-ERHoLM Cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Progreso, See Havana
Puerto Mexico, Tampieo
From New York
Mar. 5-CAR1B (TMl Ward Lin.
Sagua de Isabella
From New York
Mar. 12--ERHOLM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago, Also see Naval Station
From New Yor6
Mar. 5--CALLABASAs (J7) Atl. Fruit Co.
Tampico, Also see Havana, Tuxpam,
From New York
Mar. s-sNAR (FMD Ward Line
Tarafa
From New York
Mar. Is--ERHoLM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Tuxpam, Tampico
From New York
Feb. 2S-GUANTANAMO (FM) Ward Line
Vera Cruz, See Havana. Nassau
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Europe
Naples, Genoa, Also see Barcelona, Genoa
F' ' Gibraltar
From New York

Naples, Genoa, tihpa1is Hisp Tss barcelona 'eno'
From New York
Mar. s-PIEsNGEss MATolKA PEAD
Apr. 1--POCAUONTAS PFM)
L. S. Mail Steamship Co, Inc
Newcastle, See Hull. London
Newport, See Bristol
Norrkoping, See cothenburs
Oporto, See Lisbon
Patras, See yiso
Randers, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
Feb. 2s--MONANA (F) seagcr Line
Rcyal See Christiania.
Randers, Copenhagen
Rotterdam, Also SEQ Liverpool
From New York
Loadns-OsCODA (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar. 4--HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FA)
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. 5--TULSA (F)
Black Diamond 8. S. Corp
Mar. 9--EDITOR (F) Cosmopolitan Lines
Mar. 1O--KAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. .19-BELLHAVEN (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar. @0--EA STERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Mar. "5-F. ]. LUCKENBACH (FND
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. 30--COLLINGSWORT (FO
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
From Baltimore
Feb. 2s-POLYBIUs (F)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. 15--KAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Mar. 15--OTHO (F) Oriole s. s. Lines
Mar. 2s--EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
APR. "a STEAMER tF) Oriole s. s, Lines
From Philadelphia
Mar. 1--IlATT1E LUcKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. f--CHARLOT (F)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
From Hampton Roads
Mar. a-ARGUS CD Oriole S. s. Lines
Mar. !9-oTHO Cd Orole S. S. Lines
From Jacksonville
Feb. 2S-A STEAMER CD Jacksonville Line
Rouen, See Havro
ST. Nazaire, Also sec Havre
From New York
Loading-w. HELIX {F) Cosmopolitan
Santander, See Las rslmas
Smyrna, Constantinople, Galatz,
Constanza
From New York
Mar. 10--GLENLYON CD Furness Prince
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Mar. 1-MAHOPAC CD Atlantic TRANSPORT
Mar. 12--IMPERATOR (PFRM) Cunard
Mar. .19-OLYMPlC PFRM) White Star
Stavanger, See Trondhjem, Chrstiania
Stockholm, See Gothenburs, christianla
Swansea, See Bristol
Trieste, See vso
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Mar. 1--GEzINA (F) S. Q. Stray S. S. Corp.
Varna, See Constantinople
Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Fiume,
Trieste
Also see Lisbon, Las PaImas
From New York
Mar 2-CALABRIA (PFM)) Cunard Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
South America

Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro
From New York
Mar. s--CAa1oENS I) Iamport & Holt
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Ja-
metro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Mar. 5-GLENAFFRIC (F) Prince Line
Parahyba, See Para
Pernambuco, See Para
Pisco, See Paita
Porto Rico, See San Juan, Mayasues
Puerto CabelIo, See San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres Also see rara
From New York
Mar. 5-MARTHA WASHINGTON (PFhD
Munson S. s. Lines
Mar. .3-HURON(P (PFRbD MunsonS.S. Lines
From Mobile
Mar. 20--A STEAMER (FD Munson s Shines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Mar. .:5--ALEXANDER KIELLAND (F)
North & South Line
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
From Philadelphia
Feb. 2S-NOCKUM ORD
International Freighting Corp.
Mar. 15-MEHANNO (FR)
lnternationdl Freighting Corp
International Freighting Corp.
Apr. 20-SALVATIoN LASS. (FD
international Freightins Corp.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Mar. 3O--GRECIAN PRINCE {FD Prince
Rio Grande do Sui sssa sss Si0 de 'aneiro'
Rosario, See Montevideo
Salaverry, See raita
San Juan, P. r., Ia Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maraeaibo
via Curacao From New York
Mar. 9-PHILADELPHIA (PFM) RedDLine
Mar. 23--CARACAS (PFM) Red D Line
Santos, Sec Rio de Janeiro, Para
ialcahuano, See Paita
Valparaiso, See Crlstobal Paita
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Europe

Antwerp, Ghent From Nav o.,.
Mar. i--BURGUNOlER (F) 0's' SeiEe
Lloyd Royal BeIpe
Mar. l7-CHICKA ~
Mo- hsrr Steamship Co, Inc.
Apr. a5-KESoWKrssF K.TaSt5K sF} }rI Lloyd Royal Beige
herr Steamship Co., Inc.
From Galveston
Feb. 2s--FEDERAI. trr ste.,a
Mar. IS-PEEKskILL(F) Steele 8, 8 itan Iana
Mar. .se-BAVINGToN(I (Ir) Steele s. s i1ne -sne
From Texas City
geo. Fed DERALc tT0l Steele S. s. Lin.
Mar var 1 1o--pEEkSkILIs(Fls Steele S, s. YIn.
''ar' "--bAVlNGToRtF) Steele s. s. Line
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Copeuhasen
From Jacksonville
fep' @s---A STEAMER tP) Jacksonville Lin.
Ayonmouth
From Portland
Mar. ls--DOMIN1oN tFRl
White Star Dominion Line
Avonmouth, Bristol, Manchester
From PhiIadelphis
Mar. i---MoNoMAC Of,
Harriss. Masili g. Co, Inc.
Avonmouth, Glasgow From B.,t;u.,.
Feb. ss EAST CHICAGO tFp
Mar. iS-bss ',o1 NOISES q ! nRIbah sG &c 5r,
Baltimore S. S. Co, Inc.
Azores, Sec Africa
Barcelona, Genoa, Naples
From Baltimore
Mid. Feb.~-BtRD CITY (F)
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. &C.
Last Hall Feb.--CITY OF ST. JOSEPH fEn
Baltimore Oceanic S. $. Co.
From Norfolk
Last Half Feb.-CIrY OF ST JOSEPH (El
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Co.
5atuEs See Ccnstantinspie
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon.
Kong, Manila, Dairen
Coastwise
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston

9&hFSSkVn
From New York
Tues. (F). Thurs, (F). Sat. (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Mar @-coMAL tPE) Mallory Line
Mar. o-CONCHO {PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Mar 1-ARAPAHOE (Pi1) Clyde Line
Mar. S-LENAPE PF) Clyde Line
Mar. 5--APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Mar. s-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, Sec Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
From New York
Mar. 5-ANNA f. MORSE tF)
United States Transport Co, Inc
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma. Also see New York, san
Francisco
From New York
Mar. 12-MEXICAN Cd
United American Lines, Inc.
Mar. 26--OHIOAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays tF@, Saturdays tPFl
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. 4-WALTER A.LUCKENBACH tFA
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. i5--FRED' RICK KIUCKENBACHtFA
Luckenbach Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angeles
San Diego, See New York, San Franoisss
San Francisco, s.s s.so DIEGO lee los Angeles
From Baltimore
Feb. 2s--PoINT BONITA (F)
Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
San Francisco, Sam Diego, Les Az.
geIes, Also see Los Angeles
From New York
Mar. 4--KATR1NA LUCKENBACH tFAl
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. i5--P LEIADES (FO (U. s. 8. b
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles. San Diego
From New York
Feb. 2s-sTANLEY DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
From Mobile
Mar. 1o-CAPE ROMAN Cd Page Jeaes
Seattle, Sec Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Africa

Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana.
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
From New York
First Half Mnr.-WEST SAGINAW (FAf,
A. II. Bull &. Co.
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa
From Mobile
Early Mar.-~sANGAMoN .(r) Page e. Jones
Canaries, Senegal, Gambia, Portu-
guese and French Guinea, Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Gold
Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
CAMERON, French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo.
From New York
Mar. I5-JEBBA CD Daniel Bacon
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Mar. l0---CLAN MACBRAYNE (F)
Apr. 1o-A STEAMER tI9) Prince Line
Casa Blanca, Teneriffe, Las Palmas,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Free.
town, Sherbro, Monrovia, Cape
Palmas, Grand Bassam, AKIN,
Secondi, Acera, LONE, Cotonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Opobo,
Calabar, DuaIa, Bona, Matadi
As cargo offers
From New York
Loading WEST CARUTH iF,
A. II. Bull & Co.
Delagoa Bay, Sec Cape Town
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco
From New York
Mar. 4--OSAKIS (Fe
United American Lines Inc
Mar. 25--COLD HARBOR (Fl
United American Lines Inc
Apr. 1--BAY HEAD CF)
United American Lines Inc
Apr. 26--MARSODAK trl
United American Lines Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
South America


Antofagasta, See cristobal, raita
{ africa, See Cristoba1, Paita
Bahia, see Para
Buenos Ayres, Ais kIso d. see iaao;ra Montsv'deo'
From New York
Mar. CD North & South Line
CabedelIo, See rara
Callao, See Cristobal, Paita
Ceara, See Para
Coquimbo, See Paita
Cristobal, Caliao, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
From New York
/ Mar. 9--sANTA TERESA (PFND Grace Line
Mar. :3--sANTA ANA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. 6--SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. 2O-SANTA LUISA (PFM) Grace Line
Curacao, Sec mayagusz, San Juan
Eten, See Paita
iquique, See cr1stobal, raita
Iquitos, See Tara
/ La Guayra, See mayaguez, San Juan
La Plata, See Montevidco
Maceio, see Para
Manaos, Sec Para
Maracaibo, See Mayasuez, San Juan
Maranham, See rara
| Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cara
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Mar 2-ZULIA (PFND Red D Line
/ Mar. I6-MARACAIBO (PFM) Red D Line
! Mollendo, See paita
I Monteyideo, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Rio de Janere
From New York
! Mar. 5-FANGTURM % Houston Lines
Mar. aa-SIDDONs (F) Lamport & Holt
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Mar. 5--TARTAR PRINCE (F') Prince Line
Mar. s0--GRECIAN PRINCE tF) Prince
! APR. Ao--Nf GN 10 tt) IrinCe Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
/ From, New York
{ Mar. 1o-A STEAMER (FD Barber Lines
Natal, See Para
Paita, Etep, Salaverry, CalIao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, Iquique, Antc-
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa-
raiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Mar. 5--ARGosY (F) West Coast Line
Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Mar. se-sT. MICHAEL trl Booth Line
Para, Manaos, Iqaitos, Maranham,
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per-
nambuco, CabedelIo, Natal
From New York
Feb. sS--JGSTIN tFl Booth Line
Para, Manaos, Iquitos, Maranham.
parahyba, Ceara
From New York
Mar 1s-pUNsTAN (r) Booth Lin
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
Europe
Ab0, See Gothenburg. Dansig
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also see Havrs
From New York


From New York
saiied--CANNoNIER tF) Lloyd Royal Beige
saiIed-LoNDoNIER Lloyd Royal Beige
Feb. 2s-HONNEDAGA tFO
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
Mar. 5--KRooNLANp (PFRM) Red Star
Mar. s---FIsH KILL CD
Black Diamond s. S. Corp
Mar. f5- EGLANTIBR (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. 1s--STORM KING (F)
s. Black Diamond =, s. Corp.
Uf1r. 10 sAMLANU (PFAD Red Star Line
Mar. 2s--FINLAND PFRM) Red Star Line
From Baltimore
sailed -PERsIER tF) Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. ARGUS (p} oriole S. S. Lines
Mar. 5--HoNNEDAGA (F)
Black Dismoud S. s. Corp
Mar. 17--OTHo tF) oriole $. S. Lines
Mar. te-sCYTHIAN I'D Red Star Line
Mar. 2S--sToRM KING (F)
Black Diamond $ S. Corp.
Apr. Ca STEAMER CD oriole S. S. Limos
From Philadelphia
sailed--NERNIER (F) Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. s2--MACKINAw tF) Red Star Line
From Norfolk
Mar. s3--scYTuTAN Q) Red Star Line
From Hampton Roads
Mar. d--ARGIts tF) oriole s. IS. Lines
Mar. 1e---OTHo tFb oriole S. s. Lines
apr. ga STEAMER CD oriole s. S. Lines
Antwerp, Copenhagen
y From Jacksonville
tF) Jaeksonyil,s Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-28
India and
Dutch East Indies

&.~ %&e~ S~S&AS& 4ARA&&@@
Alexandria, See Java
Batavia, See Penang -
Belawan-Delhi, See Penang
Bombay, See karachi
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also see Honolulu, Karachi
From New Orleans
Feb. -SUMATRA MARU (F)
Steele S. s. Line
Colombo, Sec Honolulu, Karachi
Egypt, See Java
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Apr. a2--CREOLE STATE tpFRMD
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Java, Alexandria, Egypt
From New York
Mar. "A STEAMER CD Barber Lines
Karachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Calcutta, Rangoon
From New York
Mar. 12--NEMAHA (F)
Kerr steamship Co. Inc
Kobe, Sec Calcutta
Madras, See karachi
Manila, See Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Mar. i-OSAKIS (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mar. .25--SAUGERTlES (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
Apr. ll---CLEARWATER (F)
United American Lines Inc
Port Swettenham, See Penang
KangOon, See I>arachi
Saigon, See Honolulu
Samarang, See Penang
Singapore, msuo,n;S iss os1sS'ta' Penang
Surabaya, See Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta