davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-07
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY
D y D E Y

Chicago, will play with "The Md
night Frolic," beginning Feb. /
Silas y. FlBhlsind is leaving the
Tribune TO be press man for Arthur
Hopkins. he admits his nrBt name
Is Silas.
Greek masks by Bonda are to be-
come a part OF the shows at the
Rlvoli and Rialto Theatres soon.
The evening world., 1921-01-07

FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
"He asked her Cor her hand"
"Yes2"
And got her fathers foot"
The evening world., 1921-01-07
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The Bachelors played tho Married
Men a game OF basket ball in Wells
willie the other night and the wives
rooted for the Bachelors.
The evening world., 1921-01-07
FooLIsHMENT.

"Atrdid to ask Dad for mn hdndi
on, you're iOedk-kneed," said Mdy.
'TiCds i0roHg. His knees ,oere hold.
ing her,
Three hundred did she ueigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
CLASS OF ITO GRADUATES
At W0MAN's COLLEGE
ltnndolph-M aeon Institution at
I!hchburg Completed Success
full Years Work.
Especial to Tho Timcs.Dispa,ch.

y>-,.,,,,,.,
~ ~ ~. June T.-DcSrccs
were awarded at Randoiph Macon
Wuinan's ,.oilcyc h,,o ,o,r,
~
W E"ui; women "h" took
the Da"h.Ior Of arts; four master o..
arts and eight certificates in u,sic
Tbo ,.r.,d,,,,a
b"'heior OF arts Nircinia: Lucy
obedience Adams. Katherine Coke
Akcrs, Medoria Lee u,iI., p..,r,,,
ni,
'"S'nEt l-nci't" Piard. Ruth Boaz.
Grace lunscnmb Christ:an. Martin,
Bark sdnl. cr;,,dock ,,l,r, p.o, ~,
b,rL u,
r'''Ihtf' beSSi" Leroy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
SUPREME COURT OPENS
TERM AT WYTHEylLLE
Especial TO Tho Timcs-pfsn,,..n

'.'''' - = ~ ii'i''0 us IA III. |
WfTiIENIi.LH, VA. June TIN.
supreme Court of Appeals opened its
summer term here today with tn,,r
OF the judges present, Judge Eurha
having not yet arrived.
Tho following Az. the proceedings.
Freeman W commonwealth. suh.
united on briefs: Osborne rs. Com
m"nwcnltl. dismissed; Halo ". COM
m"nWehl;h. error confessed. Bridge.
man ~. Commonwealth. error CON
i"sscI Campbell -. commonwealth
argued by l.. W. Pennington 70,
plaintiff In error and Assistant At.
iorn"N General for COMMONWEALTH
and submitted: Ais VS. Common
wealth. argued hy Y. NJ. Suwd.r and
X. J.. Jordan FOR plaintin i'm error and
Assistant Attorney General for Com
in"hw.alth. and subnittcdi Corvi,
va. Commonwealth. argued by = Il
campbell for plaintiff in error and
Assistant Attorney FOR Com
uiunwaalth. and continued until to-
morrow morning.
Wrsts error and appeals Trent W
Commonwealth, writ OF error and su-
persedeas from Corporation Court of
the city 81 Roanoke: appeal and su-
ncrs ndeas in ease OF Commonwealth
eN rel. Augusta County Mutual rcic-
phone Company W. stanton Mutual
Telephone Company from decision OF
the Corporation Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
SEEK TWO SOLDIERS AS
JlTNEUR'S ASSAILANTS
Especial 20 The Timcs-Dispatehl

Especial 20 The Times- Dispatch
PETERSBURG, June 7.-Local no
lie. sea rching for the two white SOL
diera who Friday nigh; murdcrous!y
assaulted Il. y. Winner. one-armed
jitncur OF this city, on Cox Road. SOW
erai miles from the city while he wag
driving them in his machine TO Ad-
olson. arc now working on new clues
which they are confident Will result
IN the arrest OF the men wanted.
The Two soldiers arrested hy the
Richmond police proved not TO be tho
ones wanted. \ soldier held in Rich
mond ON tho charge OF stealing an
automobile from Langley Field, and
another held by the Norfolk police.
viii be questioned further
Winner sustained "a broken car
drum and other injuries about the
head when struck on the back of tn.
mead with brick by ono Of the sol
diers. Ills condition is improved now
and his recovery ia certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
Maudc Beatrice Let

New jersey: Mludc Beatrice Let
son.
Observation-Disclosures Dcavours. Mary
Buie Reed
Louisiana - Georgia MarIa
Dodge. virginia Lockctt I.anicr.
T"nmcssco-Ann Guynnc Douglass
Ruhic ilumphr"ys. Katherine Ingram
Wil.annI w al X er. MARY Olcthtia
Wyatt.
North Carolina Maruurrt Ficld
Mary Vivian Grady. Mary Robertson
l.iFar. Edith May Lee May Evangc-
line Moore Ncil Elizabeth smith,
Ethel Lucille &waringcn.
kcu;ucky Elizabeth Frances Ken.
n"dy. Jane Macleod. Mae Northern.
Lila Ruth Robertson.
r,.,y,t,;, ,,,t, ,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
HOLLLMS SENDS OUTLARGEST'
CLASS IN COLLEGE HISTORY
MISS Elizabeth Witt, Of Richmond Is Class President
and Miss N. 3. Burlington Carries Off Class Honors
Senator Glass Delivers Address to Graduates

This morning the academic process
sion formed AT the library and moved
across the campus to the chapel
The commencement address WAS made
by Senator Carter Glass. lie was
heard with kccnest interest
SENATOR GInss speaks
The subject Of Senator Glass
address 30 the graduating class this
morning Hae the "Natiun's Banking
system He declared that the TWO
defects OF the banking; system of this
country for hfty years b-fo-. 1919
were: first. a fictitious reserve. and
second a rigid currency He called
these defects the Siamcsc twins Of the
system.
In Tho establishment Of the regional
reserve banks. both of these defects
were dealt with ~ tn. same time am!
servitudc to Wall Street.
Tn" reserve banks, he declared
make panic impossible
In the graduating class this year
there are FIVE young ladies from Rich
m"nd ANA one of them. Mise y r.
Burlington. a daughter Of X. Nee
Burlington. hears on the honore of
the class.
This class Of 1921 has subscribed
$500 towards the endowment Of iIol-
Inns College. Tho whole student BODY
"f this year gave 1900 for the China
sufferers
In" students are leaving on every
train and by tomorrow mornip,.
practically all will be gone. lIol-
Inns has had this session AN enroll
nI"nt Of 900, and already all the
rooms :or next year are engaged
y party of students left tonigh. for
tho National Bridge. where they will
spend several days before going home.
Next week q party made up Of stu
dents and members of the faculty
leaves for summer trip 10 Europe
The party is in charge OF Miss VI.
l.. Parkinson. The members OF tho
faculty In the party are Miss Mary
Williamson. Miss Bessie * Peyton.
Miss Louie 4. Snead and Professor
-. Dickinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
tspcctal to The Ti,oos-pisru,c

ISpccsal to The rirncs- DispatchI
iOLhlNS cOi.LEGE, VA. Juno .
ne "cvcnty-cighth session OF iioliins
'"l'r" came to Il close TO-DAY The
commencement exercises. covering
iour days. hay" been marked by va
rioty charm and interest This year.
iipllinS sends out the largest cr;.,u-
nting class OF all her history Here
ar" the rhmrs OF the class OF 1921:
Mary Seal Allen. Gcorp ia: Josephine
Andrews Georgia; Alcth.in Htrton.
Arkansas; Mary u. Burlington. Vir-
Glnia; Elizabeth :. Hutton. virginia;
Julia Morrow Church. Texas: Lieb"ih
Kathleen Collier, Arkansas: Martha
corhitt Virginia: Virginia. Lee Cox.
Virginia: Katharine Tuittv CrawI.y.
virginia; Lucill" Grim. West Virginia:
HARRIET" Perkins Ellis. Virginia:
Mary Crisp Glover. Georgia. Edna
BYRD Harrison. Virginia: Clara Vir-
ainin Hatfield Mississippi: Sara
Hunter South Carolina; Bcsa VI o.
Jenrcys. Virginia: Anna C.D2crton
Jrhnson, Sew Jersey: Mnrgarc, kirk
patrick, Virginia; Elizabeth Kitchen.
North Carolina; Miriam Leach Nc
Clanncy. North Carolina. Jean Roy
nolds, Virginia: Elizabeth Wit, Eir-
GINA; Kathleen nun Kelly. Virginia.
~ ing class. MISS Elizabeth witt,
of Richmond. Va. a daughter of the
lat" judge :. II. Wit. was the prcs!
dent
Senior tinSs Day Exercises.
The senior class dag exercises this
year left The beaten track and We're
rich in bri@ht and swcc; songs sung
in good-naturcd rivalry by the fos-
c"l!eg" classes Ia many cases tho
words ana music OF these songs were
composed by members Of tn. ciaascs
that sung them. There wer. two
chief nOtes In all these songs: FIRST
the note Of sentiment for alma mater
ana. second. the note OF fuu. with
references TO events IN coilcg. and
class life. Down By the sulphur
Springs" ;hi. program was carried
out. aud The delicate and various
co!ors Of tn. girls dresses made n
pretty rainbow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
BANDITS FATALLY HURT
WATCHMAH; STEAL CAR
lsnceial 20 The Times plsna,ch-l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHAHLOTTESVII VA. Jun. =
Three white men. unmask.,i. entered
tho Jefferson Garage las; night.
knocked tn. AGED night watchman.
!. l.. Davis. scnFtics3 with a rock.
and. after s,uIng his mouth with
cotton waste and binding his arms
and legs with wire. robbed the cash
drawer Of about $50. made OF with
large Buick automobile. the prop
cr;y o: y :. Holland. proprietor o.
u local bakery The trio worked for
an hour IN an a;temhi to gain en-
trance 10 the big safe In IN. Office.
hut finally gave W tho task Mr..
DAVIS died u; an early hour this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
JACKSON MONUMENT ON
WAY TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
[spcclal 10 rhe r!mes. Dlsna,eh J

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. june -
Charles kcck. %: New York. sculptor
OF the StOncwal Jackson inouuncu,
10 be erected here. and /. NJ. Bowman.
az this city. today visited tho granite
Guarr!cs a. Westerly Il. J.. 20 in
spec, the granite pedestal rur this
work, which has been computed ana
Us expected To arrive here by thc end
% the present week The monument
~ the E.tt @! Paul iooG!oc McIn,irc.
and XVIII occnpy tho square jus, west
OF the courthouse. The sit. also ha"-
ing been given the city by air. No
IniIrC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08

indianapolis. Ind: Professor e. "a.
Eenouard of New York, and Dr..
Robert Il. Bean. Of the University. of
Virginia.
The officers OF the associa ton are
President. Henry W. Woody. OF Eich-
nond: first vice president, G. Edward
Forrest. OF Foster. second vice.
president. G. J.. Norris. of Peters,
burg; third vice-presidcnt. j. &.
iIudgins. of Clarcmont. fourth vice.
prcsiicnt, W. 7. Bear. of Churchvilie;5
nr;h vice president L. y. Bell. OF
stanton: stcrctary. y. G. Nelson. OF
Richmond. treasurer. r. i. Draper. OF
EincSstonC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
NORTHERN NECK ADOPTS
LETS BUILD" PROGRAM

Special TO TINS Times Dispatch.
liEATHSN!LL.E. Va, Juno "a
Building boom hrs begun in this sec
iipN, particularly in this county.
Many handsome ana modern homes
ARC going up. Not the least OF these
building sections is Edwardsvillc.
81 Fairfield District. which is pecom-
Ing one o, the most prosperous com
mun!ties in the county. Several new
and modern homes recently Ia We
been built there, and two now stores
have been erected The colo-cd pco-
III" thcro arc building AN imposing,
new Methodist Church. on the old
camp ground site.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
FORMER RICHMOND WOMAN
DIES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
lspoo.AI ~ rhc M. q D.spntcnl

tSp"n.al TO The Tim & Dispatch
CIihRI.OTTESVJLLE. VA. Jun. : 49,
Mrs. Sal!!c DonalAeon. SO. widow of
9, NJ Donaldson. oi Charleston, ".
Va, was found dead IN bed this morn
ing AZ boarding. hous" at the uni
vcrsity She arrived here SEn!ay
from her home ia Washington TO at
tend the summer school y student OF
literature. she frequently delivered
lectures before woman. clubs and
other organizations. She "as "a dagGh-
ter OF the late Judge Robert Ouli Of
N!chmond. one brother Bright Ould.
survives. y halt-nis'c- rs MIS- ".
F-hnk voWcrs. % Nichmonl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
hATTlESHlP MARYLAND
May GO TO WEST COAST
Sncciai to Tho Times Dispatch |

lSHccial to Til" Times Dispatch
NEWPORT NEWS VA, lime -
Destroyer Division %. composed
mainly OF craft built here during the
war. will he sent 10 uloipacific Goa It
in the near future Ia augumcnt the
Nacihc Elect. according TO reports
current in nava! circles.
1t also Is understood that the bat
tleship Maryland. building here. win
he gent 10 Join the Pacific Fleet whe n
completed. The builders trials OF
the Maryland will take place OFF the
Virginia capcs June 81. according to
advices from the Navy Dcpa rtment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
1.yncnburE College Graduate. Ten.

I.Y NcHBuRG. VA, June The
graduates who were awarded diplomas
at Lynchburg college Tuesday were:
Paul Mcconnell. Radford. Laura Clark.
Pulaski: =. II. trs.old. Westminster.
Md, \. r. Marshall. Chatham; Lucy
huffman, Simmonevillc: Evelyn HUFF
man. Simmonsville; Addie Allen. Ear
ly; Edith Lacey. Louisa: Paul Sine.
Gore: J. T. Rcamey, Washington.
l:ula Tu;tlc ana Lola Evans won Ger
tifiCates in ENGLISH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-08
Methodist. in Financial Drive,

HEATHSNlI.l.E. VA. June THE
Methodisis OF the Northern Neck
mad" big cffor; las; week 20 make
q 100 per cen; drive or their Chris
tian educat ionaI movement, campaign.
with conSid.rabl. succcss.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Sullivan Chapter. y. d. G.
Have Reception and Tea
Given i'm Honor of Mrs. Liv-
;rrsson Rowe SCHUYLER, New
President General

rhs regular monthly meeting Of the
wsrx Mildred Sullivan Chapter Of the
sSr;ted Daughters of the Coafederacy
-. hold at the home of Mrs. Algerno
Sidney Sullivan, i6 West Eleventh
Street,. Monday afternoon. The meet
- was followed by reception and
sss FOR Mrs. livingston Rowe Schuyler,
ss.rentlv elected president general of
+hs II 3. c., and for the Mary Mildred
Sullivan CHAPTER A number of the
ssstheru societies Of New York were
r,,spresented by their officers and mem
Amcns those invited we're Mrs. Ham
,itnr Fairfax. Mrs. James Henry Par
sssr Mrs Ruth Lawrence. DR. and Mrs.
Herbert Claiborne. Mr. and Mrs.
ZINES Parker. MT. and Mrs. James
ssarsSu Battle, Or. William E Deld,
ssbn Cars$susen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
= NeCoSkle. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Scston. Mrs +. ". Jones, John r.
Fsst. A. W. Cochran, the Rev aud Mrs.
w~pess VI. Stires Mrs Charles Walsh,
Yr and Mrs. II Snewdeu Marshall,
Dr and Mrs. Leroy Brown. Mrs.
Charles Goldsborough. Mrs. Juan NJ.
Crhafos. Mrs Harvey Dew, Mrs.
lewis Rennett. Mrs. I ?. Cant. Mrs.
4nr Middleton Holmes. Mrs. Martha
I,ielow. asrs. J. II. Dgnwiddie, Mrs.
Ralph Bowling. Mrs Lucy Rand lph
Cauclev. Mrs. Mary Fairfax Chiids,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond and Mrs.
Elisabeth Bu3ort Philips.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Margaret Beecher and
A. T. Abeles Married

Miss Margaret Reecher daughter Of
NJ and Mrs Henry Ward Beeeher
srest-ersndaaughter ef the Rev Henry
Wa-d Beecher and graaGniece of Mrs,
vsr,iet Beecher Stowe, was marviea
Wednesday afternoon ST the Church of
sas Transag guration, to Alfred Taussig
Aheles.
Only 8 few intimate friends and reia-
Sives attended the ceremanv which was
performed bv the Rev. DR.. Cleiand,
assistant rector.
Mr. Abeles is the son ef the late
Nr. and AErs julius ,. Abeles. of St.
Louis. He is one of the famous Abeles
twins who cexswalnei the tive Harvard
varsity crews frem 1911 TO 1918 Dur
,ns The war he served as an ensign in
he navy.
Irr,nediatelv after the ceremony the
bridal couple left fer Lakewood. N. ].
On their return to the city they will
make their residence at 687 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

of New and Long passing Upper Bay
from Bay Ridge a point Greenville
No 2Ths belt line Island connected
with the sapeton piers and extending westward along
the North Shore Line Of the Baltimore Railroad
Arthur Kill connection junction
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad and the Central Railroad
Jersey This belt line
Narrows directed by existing legislation be built by the City
No 13This belt railroad extending from Pier
the Summit and thence
extending souhery along practical approximately paraen
the westerly limits of the Port District point near New
Brunswick and also branch from this line point
init easery to connection with the middle Newark
Bay.
No. 1AThis marginal railroad extending from point ON
the belt line railroad Brunswick down the Rarn
River Perth Amboy thence noery approximately parallel
to the Arthur middle belt line near the
Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
No 15This is marginal railroad Staten Island along the
eastery side of the Arthur Kill from the Baltimore
to oenvie and from Tottenve along the soutwee of
near
No eThis is marginal railroad extending from the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey of the Newark north
ery through the kearney and Hackensac
the Secaucus Meadows norhery Park
The portion crossing the Pennsylvania and the d. w
Railroad main ne lines be justified
These lines be existing railroads where feasible
and to the middle line railroad
NO. lThs marginal railroad along the easterly side of
the Hacknsack River and Newark L. & Railroad
belt line
No ls1his is belt line railroad extending from connection
with the New York Central at Spuyten rnnng and
southery generally along River to connection with A
New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad with the New York
Connecting Railroad and middle belt line No. l.
No. l9Ths marginal railroad extending from Perth Amov
southe the Raritan River branch extending nth
eastery along the Central Railroad JERSEY to Atlantic Hob
lands another extending southwesterlv fror, s
generally along the line Of the Rartan Railroad to
the pennsylvania Railroad south of New Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

ther study showed that present con-
gcstion on all other lines which could
be availcd of for the development Of
a belt limo truck railroad in the ter
ritory adjacent to Newark Bay was al
ready toe pronounced to justify an
effort to still further crowd them by
attempting to use them for the re-
quired Interchange of freight among
the roads to be served. To meet this
condition the trunk line fcaturc OF the
project has been expanded greatly be-
yond the scope originally contemplated,
and as planned by the engineers is de-
signed to fully meet IN . practical and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

on this shown heavy seles belt
ns aad marginal planned Auhoriy
numbered lines gaay be described as folocs:
No This is middle belt following general route Of
New York Connecting Railroad that Long
Railroad connecting the New Haven system Bay Ridge
Mo- 2Thsis marginal railroad extending New York
Connecting Railroad along
River Thoggs Neck together with
ward the to Weschester
yard Of the New Haven Railroad
No 3Th marginal extending from the New York
Connecting Railroad Astoria Flushing Creek together
extension Flushing Creek above Srog Causeway
No. 4-Ths is marginal railroad Connect
ing Railroad Astoria, extending
River connection with Long Point
No bTh marginal railroad extending connection
with the Long Island Railroad through Buhwk
side Newtown River southwark along the
east side of the East River o Waabout.
NO. 6This marginal railroad extending Wallabou
ontad along the waterfront Bay Ridge covering territory
of the Jay Street Terminal New Terminal ETC.
No. This is connection marginal railroad be-
tween Astoria and Hunters Point map as No. and
marginal railroad Newtown East River shown
the No and also the the marginal
railroad from No above marginal railroad RIM
nng from Waabout soutwardy Bay Ridge man
No. g.. ~ #4
No. sThs marginal railroad skring Jamaica Bay on the
northey and westerly Sides connecting Long
south OF East New York
necton with the existing line Long Railroad
No. s-Ths is marginal railroad extending along Jersey
shore OF the Hudson River Bayonn being con-
solidation Of four existing lines.
No. 10Ths is middle belt extending from connection
with the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Central Railroad
OF New Jersey crossing Newark Bay bridge the pnns
vania and Lehgh Valley railroads. thence norhward west
side of Bergen Hill generally wards of he Jersey
railroads connection with the Railroad the vicinity
of Relman yard together with the and Elizabeth Branch
of the Central Railroad OF New Jersey Newark
Newark Transfer thence Newark and New
with route.
No llTh is belt line between the middle belt lines
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

OF the city plan. The city plan here
IN the location of the Staten Island
tunnel attempts to narrow the develop
ment down to more local radius, to
the disadvantage of the great freight
handling railroads with New Jersey
terminals.
The city plan provides for a tunnel
across the Narrows, between the upper
and lower bays, from Richmond in the
vicinity of the new city owned Staten
Island piers to the Long Island Rail-
road near Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn. In
order to reach the westerly end of this
terminal and move fr4isht into greater
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

committee closely followed the sug-
gestions of the Port Authority, based
in large part on the original plan
adopted by the New York and New
Jersey Port and Harbor Development
Commission. All of the data for this
plan, in fact, were furnished the city
authorities by the Port Authority.
The most striking difference in the
two plans is found in the arrangement
of the various marginal railroads in
the New Jersey area and their connec-
tiens with the important tunnel from
New Jersey to Brooklyn, or from Stat
en- Island to Brooklyn, as In thu esas
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

broad way all the objections which
have been raised to other schemes"
Comparison Of Maps Shows
Similarity Of Belt Lines
A comparison of the two maps of the
proposed plans shows at a glance the
general similarity of location of the
two outer belt line railroads in the
New Jersey area back of the trunk
line railroad freight terminals, except
that the Port Authority outer belt line
covers broader field and affords
larger facilities. In the development
OF the city plan ii is apparent that the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

MI AkE locating SalllngS as
AVA simple as looking up tele-
phone number by using the
Shipping e TraUel Page
of The Tribune
No searching through junbled
lists-no uncertainty as to
whether or not you've located
the best ship or the nearest date.
Luck has been eliminated. Con-
venience takes it's place.
Here are the outstanding feat
ures of the Tribune Shipping and
Travel Guide:
AN alphabetical list of the
Ports of the World.
-sailings arranged chronclogi-
cally under Ports of Departure.
each Sailing Date shows the
Name of the Steamer, the
Operating Company, and a
key letter tells whether it is a
passenger, freight, mail or re-
frigerator ship.
AN index of Operating Com
panies gives the agents name,
address and telephone num-
Der.
This Shipping and Travel Guide
appears every business day in
The New York Tribune.
Facing the Shipping and Travel
Guide is a page covering reports
of shipping and the news of for
eign trade. This page is a dis
tlnct aid to every one interested
in the movement of ships.
The Sailirgs of more ships are
listed in The Tribune than in
any other generally circulated
newspaper in America.
For shipping news, information
on marine matters and sailing
dates read the two pages pub
lished--
Every Week Day
in the
Mem 1)nri GrfE11r11e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
City. Officials
Have Drafted
Rival Scheme
So Far They Have Turned a
Deaf Ear to Overtures of
Port Authority for Coop
Grafton in Great Endeavor
By Harry D. kingsbury

a COMPARISON of the proposed
~ plans of the Port Authority
and the New York City au-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-20
MEMS / BANQUET Al !.
FIRST N. {. CHURCH
EVERY MAN is EXPECTED TO BE
PRESENT AT MEETING NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT.

There will be mems banquet on
next Tuesday night at the Sunday
school rooms of the First Methodist
church. At this banquet the educa-
tional campaign of the church will be
launched. The program will be an
nounced in few days. Several splen-
did speakers are expected to be pres
ent and a big spread will be served.
Every man in the church is expected
to be present. Mrs. Edward P. Tur-
ner is chairman of the refreshment
committee which assures splendid
menu. The plans for the campaign
will be discussed but no collection
will be taken