davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Otis Kruger and Marion Coakley

middle class workers, including most of
the brain workers of the world, re-
mained almost stationary. These va
rious classes of workers formed asso-
Citations, notably The Middle Class
Union of England, and the 'Associa-
tion of Brain Workers. of France, to
protect themselves. But when it came
to a showdown all these associations
were so infected with snobbishness and
vanity that they refused to affiliate
with the only body of men who had
ever worked out practicable solution
of their problems. The result was fail
ure and dissolution.
"The worst example of the failure of
this holier than thou attitude in
America, to my mind, is the Drama
lists Guild of the Authors League, OF
member. A majority of the members
of this organization have stood con-
sistently upon the Holier-Than-Tho
platform, and have refused repeatedly
to affiliate with the actors in the orly
way that would make their association
of the slightest use. The result has
been utter impotence and ineficiency.
Repeatedly they have tried to get con-
cessions from the managers, but the
managers fguratively kicked them into
the street, until through the action of
viz @NSSOAn i%puieS hoootiaJIolI3 anu loi
no other reason in Gods world, the
managers were forced to grant the
drsmatists a new contract, which, in
spite of few shortcomings, is the
best contract any dramatist in this
country has ever obtained. This con-
tract was secured for the Dramatists
Guild by the Actors Equity Associa-
tlon, as every member of the Drama
lists Guild will admit, and yet Friday
afternoon, January Ia, twenty of their
members got together in meeting
and, by resolution which they passed
against Equity Shop struck at the
llfe--the very existence-of their bene-
factor, the Actors Equity Associa-
tion. Why was their attack so sinister? +?
I'm view of Che uninformed and ILL
considered propaganda of some of our
opponents it seems to us that the time
has now come for plain speaking, and
that all those who are interested il
the theater should be told that the
Equity Shop, in the opinion Of the
Equity officials and council is an ab-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
In Picture Theaters

BROADHURST--The William Fox pic
ture "Over the Hills" continues.
CAPlTOL-Will Rogers, in "Guile of
Women" Goldwyn production. is
the star film. Mary Warren, Bert
Sprotte, Lionel Belmorc and Nick
Cogley are in the cast. "Bal, the
Unknown" a South Sea picture, has
ballet and native music to accom-.
pany it. Poncielli's Dance of the
Hour" is the chief musical number.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davies, in "Bur-
led Treasure" enters the third week
of an extended engagement.
FORTY FOURTH STREET "Way
Down East" D. W. Grihith's feature
continues.
R1ALTO-"The Witching Hour adapt
ed from Augustus Thomas's play by
Julia Ives, is the film feature. viii
liam D. Taylor directed the picture,
with Elliott Dexter in the principal
role. Winter Hall, Ruth Renick,
Mary Alden, Robert Cain and Ed
ward Sutherland are in the cast. Won
Weber's "Freischiitz" overture is the
principal orchestral number.
RIVOLI--William De Miles "What
Every Woman Knows" from the
Barrie play, is the screen attraction
Lois Wilson and Conrad Nagel have
the chief roles. The music program
includes Massenet's "Phedre" over
ture, the prison scene from "Faust"
and "The Convent Bells" by Dupont,
STRAND-'The Old Swimmin' Hole" a
perturbation of Riley's poem, with
Charles Ray as Ezra, is the feature
film. Edgar, the Explorer" Tark-
lngton comedy, is also on the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Glare Eanes Gives Her
Conception of Role of
Mary Queen of Scots
Continued from preceding pase>

point of view, at any rate, Mary, Queen
of Scots will be called masterpiece.
I mean by chat Drinkwater has really
understood women, or certain type
of woman, a type he assumes Mary be-
longed to. This is the type of woman,
so often unfortunate woman, who, if
her love-life is not right, cannot func-
tion properly in her social or intel
lectual life. If her love-life goes
wrong everything goes wrong zand
very often, as tho world says, she
goes wrong ] think every woman
who sees this play will feel certain
kinship with the character, either be-
cause she herself could do, would do,
or. has thought about doing, the same
thing.
$50 far as the physical. aspect of
Mary goes, she had very marked eve
brows which I shall have to copy, and
| shall have to make over my mouth a
bit. | shall also strive for the peculiar
pearl-like coloring that Mary must
have had, from the contemporary de-
scriptions. I think can get it, too.
Otherwise | am not going to make any
attempt to copy this or that picture of
her, to achieve a possible likeness that
will interfere with what powers of ex-
preston God has given my own face
For the actor that kind of likeness as
rule seems to me a doubtful gain,
for a very certain loss"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Brooklyn Theaters

MAJESTIC-Mary Nash, in "Thy Name
Is Woman" is here this week.
MONTAUK--"The Ed Wynn Carnival"
is the attraction this week.
ORPHEUM-Pearl Regay shares stellar
honors this week with Nine. Besson.
The Quixey Four, Ida May Chadwick,
Schichtl's Marionettes and Edwin
George are also on the bill.
RUSHWICk-Gus Edwards tops the
bill. Nash and O'Donnell, Johannes
Josefssons Icelandic "Glima" com
pany, Wilson Brothers, the Sterlings,
W. D. Pollard and Daley and Burlew
complete the program.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-- Meh-
linger will head the program for the
whole week. Bert 1ytell, in "The
Misleading Lady" is the picture for
the first half. Viola Dana, in "The
Offshore Pirate" for the last half of
the week.
SHUBERT- -CRESC CENT-"Get citing Ger
ties Carter" new farce, is pre-
sented.
STRAND--"Black Beauty" is the chief
attraction, with Larry Semon com
edy, The Sportsman"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Vaudeville

PALACE - Eva Tanguay is the b,aa
/ liner. Riggs and Witchie in .Ds1co DAM,
Jdylls," Tom Wise in "Tbn 0iJ
Timer" Ruth Roye, Pressler anu lnl
Klaiss, Gautier's Toy Shop. m. nv
Bruch and Charlie Chaplin's picturo
"The Kid" make up the rest of tbe
bill. ''s
RIVERSIDE Francis X Bustsoap and
Beverley Bayne top the bill, which
includes Whiting and Burt, Gallagb9r
and Rolley, Jean Adair, BostecI,s
Riding School and Frank Gaby.
COLONfAL--A carnival bill this wa.,,
includes Anna Chandler. Marme;r
Sisters and David Schooier, Harr,,
Puck, George Rosener, Jack Ken,
nedy, the Four 0rtons and Howard,y
Animal Spectacle.
EIGHTY-FIRST STREFT-Eva Sbir,.z
is this weeks star attraction. Otheys
on the bill are Davis and Darnsil
Duffy and Sweeney and the Noveltg
Clintons. The screen feature is
Paying the Piper" with DOROTHY
Dickson and Alma Tell.
HAMILTON-Irene Franklin heads tho
bill. "Chic" Sale, Virginia Pearson
and Sheldon Lewis, Rice and Ward
McCool and Yildia, MarcelIe T2llet
ana the reynolds are others here
this week.
JEFFERSON-H Carroll with his
Varieties of 1921" tops the bill
which has also Miss Juliet. RYAN
and Ryan, Erwin and Jane Connely.
Frawley and Louise and the Aerial
de Groffs.
MOSS'S BRoADWAY-."The Inside OF
the Cup" is the picture, with vaude
10 Il
ton, Ten Eyck and Wiley, Shelton
Brooks and Ollie Powers, and Others
LOEW'S AMERICAN Viola Dana in
"The Offshore Pirate" is the picture
and Elwyn's Rag-o-Marimba Band
the vaudeville feature for the first
part of the week. Victor Hye's
revue. around the Clock" with Bert
Lytell in ''Tbe Misleading Lady" are
the attractions for the latter half.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

solute necessity if the association is
to live.
"After the strike, in which the
Equity Association won for the actor a
greater measure Of just treatment than
he had ever known before, it became
the fixed policy of some managers to
give TO actors who were not members
of the association exactly the same
terms ard conditions of work as they
were obliged to give to Equity MEM
bers. The obvious purpose Of this
move was, of course, to wean actors
away from the association, and thus to
undermine its strength and power.
"Consider now the effect of this sys-
tenn of discrimination and intimidation
upon our weaker members, the little
fellows, who were unable TO protect
themselves against the subtle machina-
tions of certain managers. For this
system worked so effectively that by
July of last year there was such fear
inspired in the hearts of our smaller
salaried members as to cause an alarm
ing increase in the number of cur de-
linquents-this not because the actors
wanted to leave the association, but
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Head of Actors Equity
Discusses Conditions
I'm Theatrical World

"To me nothing is more silly and un-
enlightened than the snobbish, upstagc,,
egotisticals holier-than-thou attitude of
lot of people toward those who labor
with their hands as we'll as with their
brains," said John Emerson, president
of the Actors Equity Association, dis
cussing theatrical conditions and an
swcrfng recent statement of the
Dramatists' Guild of the Authors
League.
"The Actors Equity Association is q
labor union, and | am very proud of
the fact that we had intelligence and
enlightenment and vision enough to be-
come a labor union, because during the
last 120 years the directing geniuses Of
labor have conceived the emily possible
method, under our present Industrial
system, of securing to the man who
does the work q voice in determining
the conditions under which he shall
work and the possibility of securing
something approaching just distribu-
tion of the rewards.
During the war the pay of so-called
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
I'm Which John Meehan
Half Promises TO Let
Nature Take Her Course
By Harriette Undcrhill

Recently when the boss said to us,
"Whom do you wish to interview"
(the boss is always meticulous in his
spcech) we said "John Meehan, in The
Tavern" And next week when he puts
the same query to us, we arc going, to
say "John Meehan" again, for Mr.. Nee
han is the most interesting interviewee
I'VE have met in such fong time, and
he knows everything we wish to know.
The night that "Ths Tavern" opened
we saw Arnold DAILY play the vagabond.
When II. 3d's advent was announced in
the Tribune office some three years aga
some one asked Haywood Broun whom
he looked like. OF course, we all thought
he would say Like me-" 1t is the
usual fond fathers reply. But II. Cd
looks just like Arnold Daily in The
Very Minute" And we never have
been able to sec Daily since that with
out thinking of it,
But to return to John Meehan, as
who would not, he is at present play
ing the vagabond. Mr.. Meehan is gen.
erai stage director for Mr. Cohan. 1t
was he who staged 1.-THE Tavern" and
he is the sort of man who likes to be
in Atlantic City, Boston and Chicago
at the same time. That is if he can be
putting on a show in each one of those
places. The way he came to play the
vagabond was this: They didn't have
any one else to play it, and as he knew
more about it than any one else they
asked Mr.. Meehan to play it.
AS we came out of the Cohan The
ater after the performance woman
just ahead of us went up to the box
office and said, II didn't look at my
program. Who is the man playing the
vagabond?" "John Meehan," was the
answer. Well" she replied, "tell him
he is wonderful" We were afraid they
would forget to tell him, so when we
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
because they were afraid to belong to

because they were afraid to belong to
it.
"The council gave most careful con-
sideration to the situation and was
forced to the conclusion that if con-
ditions continued as they were it would
mean the ultimate dsintegration of the
association. They decided that the only
possible remedy was the Equity Shop
as is proved by the fact that since
the agitation regarding the Equity
Shop started our delinquent list has
decreased over half and new members
have come in in droves, until to-day
we are in the strongest position we
have ever been, due entirely to the
conviction among actors that the
Equity Shop is assured. But let the
Equity Shop proposition be defeated
and we shall go through the same ex-
periences as before -- discrimination
intimidation, fear, increase of our de-
linquent list and decrease in our mem
bership, with the consequent lessening
of our strength and ultimate disinte-
grafton.
ut is my firm conviction (and I
think | am in position to know that
without the Equity Shop the actor
will little by little be forced back into
the intolerable conditions formerly
prevailing, or else we shall have to
fight the whole battle all over again.
The last thing the Equity Association
wants is another strike. The last thing
the managers want is another strike.
"But the best way, and as | see it,
the only way, to make such a calamity
impossible, is to institute the Equity
Shop and stop once and for all this
unfair discrimination against Equity
actors, unless, indeed, the actors are
! to lose all that they fought for, and
| that is unthinkable"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
AT Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-RIvIERA -- "Opportunity,n
the Owen Davis melodrama, is the
current attraction.
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"Buddies,
with Donald Brian and Peggy Wood
is this weeks bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Lois Has Engaged Louis

Louis Calhern, who recently arrived
in Los Angeles to star in the Oliver
Morosco play "The Clam Digger" has
been placed under contract by Lois
Weber, who has induced him to leave
the spoken stage. Mr.. Calhern plays
leads in the Weber pictures whats
Worth While" and "To Please One
Woman"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Florence Darling i'm ''Midnight
Rounders of 1921"
A Busy Man Is Herbert Rrenon

Herbert Brenon has been working on
two pictures with Norma Talmadge In
the daytime Mr.. Brenon has been film
ing "The Sign on the Door" and at
night he spends his time cutting and
titling the Spanish play, "The Passion
Flower" Miss Talmadge will be seen
as Acacia and Eulalie Jensen will play
the part which Nance ONeil did in the
stage version.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Jose With Alice Joyce

Edward Jose will direct Alice Joyce
in her next Vitagraph production, "a
Desperate Heritage" The play is now
being read by Miss Joyce and her d.
rector
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Oppenheim's Story on Screen

"The Mystery Road" E. Phillips op-
penheims first photoplay for Para
mount, is almost finished at the London
studio of the Famous Players. Many
of the scenes were taken on the Riviera,
whittier Director Paul Powell took his
company. David Powell will be seen
in the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

FIUME-See vigo
FREETowN-ss Af,;-a-wegt
FRENCH ATLANTIC PORTs-See Ant
FRENCH coNGo-ses Africa West.
FRENCH GtrINEA--see Africa-West.
FUNCHALr--See Africa-West
GALATZ-Sec Alexandria
GAMBIA--See Africa-West
GENOA See Ma~seilles. Genoa. North
Africa. Barcelona
GIBRALTAR--sce yiso
GOLD C0AsI--See Africa-West
GRAND BAsSAM--See Africa-west
GuADELoUPE-see Guadeloups. St
Thomas
HAITI-See Port au Prince. Haitian Ports
HONG KONG--See Honolulu. Yokohama,
ffIMA CAO--see Porto Rico
IQUIQuE--See Cristobal. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
IVORY coAsT-see Africa -Wes.
JAMAICs--See Kingston
KARACHI--See Port Said. Naples
i>g l--See Honolulu. iakonama
LAGOS--See Africa West
LA GUAyRA--See Mayaguez. San Juan
LA PTATA-See Monteyldeo
LA RoMANA-See Dominican Republic
LEGHoRN--se Lee Marseilles. North Africa
Jsfey-s sf'r--See North. Africa
LIBAu--See Gothenburg
LA ERIA-see Af.;ca- @ West West
I
LOLITA BAYS--see Africa-west
LOEpONDERRY--See Cork
IsYTT e. .TCN--See Auckland
MACEIO--See Para
MACORIS--See Dominican Republic
MAJ ny p A.--Ser North Africa Azores &
MApRAS-s,es Pert Said. Naples
NJ i ..stt3--See Gotnenp4EG. Cup 4nhagen
MALTA-See Constanttnople. North
Africa
| MANILA - See Eonolulu. Yokohama,
Singapore
MARANHAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE Sec Martinique. 81.
Thomas
Na7.AnT--Afriea- West
! MATANZAS--Se Havana
| MtiLEoJHNE--see Auckland. Free
mantle
MGLLENDo-See faita
MCNROyTA.-- Africa West
MONTE CRISTI--See Dominican Republic
/ MoROCCo--See North Africa
NEwCASTLE--Se Hull
| NORRKOPTNG--See cfothenburg
! NORTHERN NICERIA--Sce Africa-Wo
| NUEvITAS---See Havana
PARIS--See IfavrA
PATRAs-see ccnstantincpis. visc
PEL0TAS---S Para
IpERNASfBuco-see Para. Pernarnbucc
| FIRAEIfS--See constanttnopis. Piraeus.
AIexandriH
PISCO--See rztta
PoNCE--See Porto Etcc. Ponce
PORT Az PKINCE--Sce Cristobzl, Part
au Prince.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

PORT HARcouRT--see Africs-west
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAL--See Cape Town
PORT SwETTENHAAl---See Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-Sce Africa West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA - SEQ Africa
PROGRESO-see Nassau
PORTO ALEGRE--See Para
PUERTO CABELLO-Sce San Juan
PUERTO COLOMEIA-See Puerto CO.
PUERTO PLATA-ses Dominican Re-
public
QUITTAH-see Africa-west
RANGOON-See Port Said
RED SEA PORTs-see North Africa
REvAL-Sec Copenhagen, Gothenburs,
RIGA-see Copenhagen. Antwerp. Goth
RIO s1'Sa GRANpE DO Suisse Para
RIVER PLATE PoRTs-sse Brasil
ROsARIO---see Moa.evideo
sAGUA--see Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
Sr. CROIX-See st. Thomas. Christian.
sted. Frcdericksted
ST. KITTs-see st. Kits. st. Thomas
ST. LUC1A--See St. Thomas
SALAyERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Constantinople, Firaeus,
| sAMANA---see Dominican Republic
SAMARANC-Se Penang
SANCHEZ--See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTIAGO--See Naval Station, Santiago,
Guantanamo, Cienfuegos
SANTO DOMINGO CIT Y-~See DcrninIcxn
Republic
SANTOS-See Para. Pernambuco
SkCCONDEE-See africa West
SEX rfs AL--See Africa-Weet
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama.
Singapore
sln4sa.A AEONE-See Africa-west
SINGAPORE-See Honolulu. Penang
Singapore. Yokohama
SLIGO-See Cork
SMyRNA.---see Constant.nopie. Piraeus,
Alexandria
QJRABAYA--See Penang
| SOUTHERN NTGEnTA--See Africa-wen
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTs-see Por
tugai
sTAvANGER--scs Trondhtena. chris-
tiania St2vanger
tsTocKHOLM-See GotAsaburg, Copea-
hagen
sURINAM. ID. G.-sea Parimaribo
SYDNET~-see Auckland. Fresmantis
TAKu BAR--See Honolulu
TALCAlIUANO--See PAttA
TALTAI--See Paita
TENHRIFFE-See Africa West
TIENTSTN--Sea Honolulu
TOGCIlAND-sse Afr4ca-wes&
TRIEST TE--See yiEn
TRTPOI.I-~See Consts nsinopie
| yALpARAISC--See Cr:atehai Pa.ta
VERA CRUE-Ses Havana. Vera Cruz
WALEIcH pAv--S@@ As-te- -west
wELLINGTcN--ssae Auckland
wlNSEHAE--See Africa West
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AcCRA--See Africa-west
ApDAH-See Africa-West
ApFtAI y E--Sea Freer7autie
ADEN-Ses Port Said. Naples
| - AT1ff s--SSe Pc-tn REC
ALExANDRIA--ssee Alexandrta,
Eonstantinopie
4LAiOA BAy-See Cape Town
4 A5ssTERDAM--See Autwsrp
ANTlGUA--see Antigua, st. Thomas
ASf1LLA---See Havana
ANT0TAGASTA--See Cristcbal. Paita
Aas,sfEslBo-sse AZ Porto Rico, Arectbo
AklCA--See CristobaI. Paita
AEROyo--See Porto Rico
nHN NA--See Dominican Republic
% AHiA--See Para. Pernambuco
! rSAEA HONA--See Dominican Republic
EARBADos-see barbados. st. Thomas
tsAFAEIA-~See Penang
PATH tRST--See Africa-Wes
5EiRFT-Ses Consta ntinople
nsELEW WAN-DELI--See Penang
bsss.F FAsT-sse Cork. Glasgow
hEl.EfAN CONGC-See Afrtca-WeEt
EER RG eN--See Christiania. Trondhjern
ftsAt'K SEA PORTS-See Constantinopie
EQAtBAY--See Port said, Mediterranean,
Naples
re DGNFs-See Plymouth
nKlsBA NE-See Freemantle
hshEelS AyRES--see Montevtdco. RIO
oe Janeiro, Pernambuco
scaiBA ARifsN-see Havana -,
SAi-S CTTA--See Honolulu. Port Said'
Naples
cALLAo cristobai 1saisa
- ~ s1ERo0S--See Africa-W
b II = >. ~ S-See africa West, Azores
se StAN ~ tEts AS---See Havana
~ ~ nE1l FF---See Bristol
~ - aIAGEN A--SA- CartaRenA. Kingston
~ M l1-NARAIs-Sr alta
.suth
Ssnti S,nti ST ASSAND--Se Christiania
ssSs al Bi A--See CartaEena
/ cSss.o ccS9sEoM EQ--Sce Honoiuiu. Port said
Nc ee1s = n z f---See Afrtca-West
sS.sS SfANTTSOPL~E--See Constanttnopie,
1 ,rsilrriaens. Alexandria
kSsSssSll sssSl MBO-See Paita
Il U--See Africa West
K SssS.aAIAO-See *. Mayaguez, San Juan
- ~ ss--see Constanttnopie
%Ah0MEY--See Africa-Wcst
*AkiEN--See Honolulu
IA R---See Africa West
Ssss:.z Sssr:sz ses-See Bremen, Gothenburg. CO.
NSssLAGoA EAY--See Cape Town
s5sN 81 NEkARA--Sec Trinidad. st. Thomas.
ASS,v,MlNICA--See st. Thomas
sG1LlN---Sse Cork Glasgow
/ 3Sssss15E0yNIK--See viao
4k4NEDlN--sSee Auckland
Esunh iHk--sse Havre, Bordeaux
4 f@sssJ LoNDoN--see Cape Town
Sf--aee North Africa
8eN-~Eee Faita
= AR ARl'o-sss Porte nies
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

I'd Agents Addresses al
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord a. Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
OIL Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big I'm $500; Fgt, ,whitel 2oeo
s...T South La Salle ST., Chicago
lsshEaian Sseamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., J.w.Ryan. Ags.
60 Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector $50
Jacksonville Line
American Shipping Carp.
Hart & Hedger, Inc, Gent Agts.
e5 Beaver ST., NJ Y. Broad 30s5
Kerr Steamship Company, Ine.
Kerr Dldg.. A Beaver ST.. N. Y.
Broad ERGO. Branch Offices: Chi
earo, Philadeiphia.
klsaps Lines
Combined Seryico Of the North and
South Line. Inc, and Kleppe Lines.
Inc.l, fi-f9 Moore ST., MY. Bowling
Green 613o-4.
Laarors & Hol Line
42 Broadway, N. Y. Broad sss1
LsyIand Line Il. nj. M.)
Oil Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. BE- G'n $500; Fgt. Whits'l 1000
Lloyd Braaleiro { Cia de Nayegacao)
"a Whitehall St., N. Y. Big GIN s7o5
Lloyd Heyal Beige, St. Anenyms
[Belgisn Line)
10 Pearl St, Ny. Bowling G'n Sa6e
Lloyd Sabaudo
Furncss. Witty & Co. Ltd. ..Ft.Agsa.
Furness House. Whitehall ST., Ny.
Bowling Green $500
Lord & Head Lines Il. MN
ell Broadway. N. Y.
Pgr. BE- G'n $500: Fg.. whits1 coss
Lykes Brothers Gu. S. S. By
25 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1892
Galveston, Tex; New Orleans. La.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So, N. R., N. Y. Spring $500
Matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
120 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
McAllister Brothers (Tankers)
21-24 State ST., NY. Big G'n 547o
Mccormack & McPhersea (USSB)
500 Market ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
81 Beaver St, NY. Hsnover 7o46
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
5 B'way, NY. Bowling GIN 2sSS
Munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST.. N. Y. Big G'n $500
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
So SE1ns Brosd ST St., \ l. bg Broad ADJ ssao' S''
1856 SO. 4th ST., Phila. Lombard 57e1.
Iii Summer ST.. Bosson. Beach $3.50.
N. Orleans 4 S. A. S.S.Ce. (USSB)
10 Hanover So, NY. Big G'n 463o
g. {. Bldg. New Orleans. La.
N. Y. & Argentine SIS. Co.(USSB)
30 broadway, n. Y. Broad $3.50
N. Y. & Porto Rico S.S.Co. (USSB)
25 B'way, n. Y. Bowling GIN $500
Norton, Lily & Ce.
American L Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far Eagt Line
Ellerman & Bucknsll S. s. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Lines
Norton Line
Panams-Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vapsur
26 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian America Line
Amer. Line Ag'cy Inc.
Bridge ST., NY. Big GIN $50
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway. NY. Whitehall 7se
Oriole Steamship Lines
export Transportation Coz
| AZ Broadway, N. Y. Broad 41l7
American Bldg. Baltimore. Nd
st. Paul 65e1
PaeiGc Mail Steamship C.
| 10 Hanover So, N. Y.
| Bowling Green 463o
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
Panama Line
| "a State St. N. Y. Big G'n 53so
Paragon Shipping Corp. (U.S.SB.)
u Cortlandt St.. NY. Rector o15s
Potter Trans. Co. Gu. S. S. b.