davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-18
- Wn;shtnkton Loan and Trust team

Washington Loan and Trust team
continues in the van in the Bankers
League. IT has won 20 games and
lost 10. Second National has moved
into second position with 23 victories
and l3 defeats. while National Saw
inss and Trust with 20 wins and 13
losses. is in third place, one game
ahead of w. B. Hibbs & Co and
Commercial National. With the sea-
s"n having more than three months
to go, seven of the twelve teams in
the league still are in the thick of
the championship quest.
feature Of the bowling in the
Washington Ladies' League during
the past week was the marked i'm
provement shown by Finance and
Post Office Department quints, con-
tenders for the circuits cellar POSI-
ton since the start of the season
Wednesday night Finance surprised
the stellar Bureau outfit by grabbing
by three pins the last game of their
match. Thursday Jim Bakers Colts
from the Post Office Department
threw a scare into the Nationals
camp. Though they did not take
game. Post Office Department made
its opponents work at top speed.
Both quints turned in their best sets
of the season.
Weekly prizes in the Ladies' League
were won by the following: High
SET, cuHd LChHdTQt (5UZ), nlSn game.
Elizabeth Patterson I13): second
high set, Anna Mccormack (300): sec
and high game. Mae Hart I1D: high
fiat game, Pauline Thomas (9D. Other
good games were: Zelda La Porte.
1O7; Lorraine Gerard, 106. and Peggy
v cInDerS, 1O3.
L1nwOrth bovvlers are grabbing
about everything in sight in the Ath-
letic Club League. George Schwein-
Evening star., 1921-12-18
Golf Balls

As a special Christmas in
ducement we are offering
Golf Balls in lots of one
dozen at these notable re-
ductions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
PEACE PACT SIMILAR TO
 w. J. BRYAN TREATIES
fContinued from Page one.)

fContipued from Page One.) justment of whatever differences may arise with regard to the Pacific by an amicable discussion and settlemnt of story, that in unity there is strength"
 Do you consider the newtreaty a step toward the League of Nations ?' Senator McCumber was asked.
 'I consider it a step in the right direction" he replied. 'in that it was obviously formed in the proper spirit and desire that nations should peace ably discuss and settle their difficulties among themselves without having to resort to force.''
 Senator McCumber emphasized the point that in each of the Bryan treaties with Great Britain, France and Japan ton but for an investigation of dis putes or differences by a committee" which shall seek to resort to deter mine the merits of the case at issue and make recommendations for the am1cable adjustment. He directed attention to the similarity between this common plan for the preservation of peace and the prevention of war and ence.
 McCumber expressed the opinion that the United States is not bound by the new treaty to employ force. but is board" with three other power in sdo- ing the decent and sensible thing" to prevent disputes between them from leading to war.
 ., Hitchcock said he was mot so sure,'' that the treaty might not prove morally binding" upon the United States to employ force if such force were found necessary to back up whatever decisions were reached by the four powers parties to 1t. He would see mo objection" to the treaty, on this or any other score, however, he added, especially as ali decisions must be unanfmous. He reflected the views of other Democratic Senators who signtf1ed their intention of sup porting the treaty when he expressed the opinion that it's Importance ap- peared to have been exaggerated. tain has laborer and brought forth a mouse" Hitchcock said "It is un- occasionally another move by the Harding administration along the Hon."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Party
 In Session

Belfast, Dec 12.-(By The A. P.)- Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier, presided over a meeting of the Ulster party here today, informing his sup porters of his recent conversation with Prime Minister Lloyd George in Lon don. It is unofficially reported the proceedings grew stormy when Sir James informed the meeting that MT. Lloyd George had maintained an un- yielding attitude toward Ulster.
 Dublin, Dec. 12.-Trinity College today put itself on record in favor of ratification of the peace treaty be- tween Great Britain and Ireland. The board of directors passed 8 resolu- tion instructing the registrar to write to members who sit for the institu- ton in the British and the southern Irish parliaments, expressing the hope that all would find it possible to sup port the terms of settlement for the future government of Ireland already accepted by the British cabinet and the delegates of the Dai1 Eireann.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
DELEGATES
 READY TO
 SAIL HOME

(Continued from Page One.) mittee to which was referred the task of drawing up rules of warfare.
 The conference on Pacific and Far Eastern questions, comprising China, Belgium, Portugal and Holland, in addition to the five powers in the major conference, have taken action as follows:
 Adopted in p1enary session the four s'root points, binding the nine parti- c1patfng powers to respect the inde- pendence, territorial and administra- tive integrity of China; to provide un- embarrassed opportunity for China to develop and maintain an effective government; to maintain equal oppor- tunity for all in China; to refrain from taking advantage of existing condi- tions to obtain special rights which would abridge the rights of friendly states
 Commission of Jurists
 Adopted in plenary session reso1u- tions of extra-terrttoriality. providing for the sending of a commission of jurists to investigate conditions in China with a view to abolishing such rights and in the meantime agreeing to abolition in principle.
 Adopted in plenary session resolu- don binding signatory nations to re- spect neutrality of China in any war to which she was not part.
 Adopted in plenary session reso1u- tion against treaties not in harmony with Root four points.
 Adopted in committee of the whole resolutions declaring for withdrawal of foreign postoffices from China and limiting use of foreign radio stations in China.
 Appointed expert committee to con- sider the question of Chinese fiscal au- tonomy. Received Chinese 'ten point declaration setting forth the views of the Chinese delegation as to the principles which should be laid down to govern relations between China and other powers. Several o1 these are comprised in the matters already dealt with; others have not yet been taken up by the confer ence.)
 Debated the proposal that foreigr tropS be withdrawn from China. Still On AgGnda Remaining on the agenda are the questions of Siberia, Tap and Shan tung. Siberia will bring before the conference several questions of tht same nature as were met with in tn. case of China The island of Yap ha: | been the subject of negotiations be tween the American and the Japanest governments which were entireI, | apart from the international confer ence. These are said to be practical | ly completed. Settlement of the Shan tung question has been undertaken il a separate conference of the Japanes, | and Chinese which already resulted il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
TODAY'S WANTS.

STATE or CONNECTICUT. District of Bridgeport s. Probate Court. December g, 1921.
 Estate of William c. Anderson, late -of the Town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly. at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make inn mediate payment to
 MARY E. ANDERSON
 Adnninistratrix. TH2G%n Address 2125 Main Et-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
TO USE BALLOTS
 AS EVIDENCE

(Continued From Page One) man or men behind Alderman Ham cause of his connection with the bribery attempt.
 The summoning of political leaders by Prosecutor GarHck was the cause of considerable surprise this morning. Their possible connection with the case could not be determined, par ticuIarfy fin view of the fact that both Republican and Democratic powers are said to have been asked to meet the prosecutor.
 involved could not be officially de termined today. It is authentically reported that evidence is in the hands of Attorney Cummings that definitely tempt, and that the evidence is of such nature that it is not of suffichen t legal strength to warrant the arrest and prosecution of the man.
 Statements of Alderman Hamilton to the states attorney are the cause of 8 great deal of speculation. Inas- much as Hamilton's arrest immediate Ty followed his disclosures, the nature of a confession. Whether or not the confession deals with his own actions, or duplicates a third party can not be learned.
 It is unofhcialy reported that Ham, ilton has consistently refused to di- vulge she name of anyone other than himself, and has displayed a ten- dency to shoulder the entire respon- sibility upon himself. From other quarters originates the reports that Hamilton has made known the iden- tity of the third party and that the authorities are awaiting the psycho- logical moment before ordering an other arrest.
 Hamilton is now at liberty under S5. 900 bonds, awaiting a preliminary hearing on his case in the City court next Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
INTERVENTION A CRIME SAY
 D0MINICANS

San Domingo, Dec. 12.-Former of fic.als of the Dominican Government testifying today before the American congressional commiEtee inVestigat- ing alleged brutaGtieS by United States marine in Haiti and San Do- mingo bitterly attacked American oc- cupation as unjustified.
 Francisco Poynado, former secre- sary of the treasury declared there was no cause for military occupation. He denied American lives or Amer ican property had been threate ened He said that there were more for eignecs killed in a single day in New York than ever there had been in San Domingo"
 Pedro Perez, former governor of Seybo, called American intervention "a crime agains sthe sovereignty of the Donaiincan State''
 Arturo Logrone, secretary to Pres ident Jimines, testified that marines had been landed before any troubles had broken oua
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
DR. OBER'S SUIT
 HEARD TO-DAY

Holding court on Monday, an un- usual procedure. in order to make up for time lost Thanksgiving week when he was out of the state, Judge Frank D. Haines opened Superior court this morning, and immediately started taking testimony in the suit of Dr. George Eugene Ober. of the Floral Park section of Stratford, who asks damages of $3.5OO, doubled OF trebled, from the Stanley Cruller company of this city.
 pr. Ober claims that at 7:45 D. m., on Sept. II, his Haynes car was crashed into at the corner of Strat- ford and Connecticut avenues by g. motor truck belonging to the Stanley Cruller company. The lplaintiT claims that he was travelling in g. careful, lawful way, west on Stratford avenue, and planes reckless and neg Hgent operation of the Stanley ma chine for bodily injuries to himself and members of his party, besides ex- treme and permanent damage to his automobile.
 A general denial has been entered by the defendant who also has a counter suit in which it is alleged that the Ober car was travelling on the left hand side of the street, and operated in a negligent manner. Dr. Ober enters a general denial to the counter claim. Ober is represented by DeForest & Klein.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
il AUTOISTS
 IN CITY COURT

Eleven automobilists, including a, number of jitneymen, faced the City court today, on charges of violating were disposed of as follows: George W. Bennett, 511 Myrtle avenue, no tail light, nol1ed on payment of S10; Charles Gally, 13S South Main strees operating without license, no1Ied on payment of SS; charges against five 'parkers'' nolled on payment of $1 each; Harry Weeks, New Canaan, reckless driving, continued until to- ard avenue, improper lights, nolled On payment of $1O; Louis Violante, 5S0 Newfie16 avenue, improper lights, nolled on payment of $5 and Charles Dagostino, Grand street, overlooking 3itney bus, fined $10 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Chinese Press
 Scores America

Shanghai, Dec. PA gigantic mass meeting was held here today to launch a movement for overthrow of the Pe- king government.
 Arrangements have been made by the leaders of the movement to cir cularize the nation with the slogan:
 Picking is not the peoples govern ment"
 Demonstration are increasing daily throughout China, as protest against the direct negotiations being carried on at Washington for the set clement of the Shantung issue with Japan.
 The Chinese press butterfly scores ArnIedtIca for rler attitude toward China in the Washington conference. Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
Monday, Dec. 12, 1921

the week. the owners will go to Asai for five days.
 Those arraigned this nnors1ing were John Bajto. of 3S0 Bosfwfck avenue; Mike Zavrovitz, of 233 spruce street; Fred Testitore, of 263 Hamil- ton street; J. P. McManus, If 359 Harra1 avenuo. and Gustave Zon1- brosi, of 417 Myrtle avenue.
 The case of George Cook, Sf 1030 Pembroke street. who was also arr rested for violating thel iquor laws. was continued until Saturday, in or der that the liquor seized in the saloon may be analyzed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
FIVE LIQUOR
 PLACES MUST
 60 THIS WEEK

Five sa1oonkeepers who were ar rested on warrants Saturday night, after samples of cider taken from their places had tested over the legal amount of alcohol, were given until Saturday to dismantIe their places, when arraigned before Judge Will lam B. Boardman, in the City court today. Unless the fixtures in the saloons are removed by the end of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

agreement on many important de- tails.
 Washington, Dec. 12-CBy the A. P.)-An of the British delegates to the armament conference with the British ambassador here, have ar ranged to sail for home Dec. 31 on the steamer Olympic, feeling that the main issues or the conferences will have been disposed of by that time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
DIED.

TIERNEY - In this city, Sunday, Dec. Il, 1921. Thomas. infant son of Mary Skane and Thomas Tier ney, aged 1 month. weeks.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at residence of hts parents, 264 Orchard street, on Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12
ction, the severest penalty that

c him. it's protection the severest penalty that the law provides.
 Rogues subordinate that high ideal of the soldier and duty to the community dearer than he holds his life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Church, John J McMahou, Charles B. Beach, Anson T. McCook. Clarence c. Scarborough, John J. McKone, Thom- as J. Conroy, Edwin E. Lamb, Edwin Martin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-12

Sculpture by a special photographic apparatus is a recent British inven- ton, the result being portrait in bas-relfef deeper than that of the King which appears on the coins.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12


Alexandria, sse r. Gibraltar. Constaatiaepis.
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also zee Havre
~..- From New York
Sen !5-FINLAND tPFRj Red star Line
1an. l5-~EASTER% DAWN fF)
Black Diamond s. n. Corp.
Zon.z0~--ECIBAEDIE ~ Lloyd RoyaiBelr
yHs. zz--ZEELAND (PFR) Red star Linz
San. zg-CHEsTEE KTWASIs tF)
BlSck Diamond q. IS. Corp
Jen. Z0--~K ECCSLAHD fPFR) Red gtar
Jan. 10-CA SCN@I Err fFJ Lilo "a EoyalIseige
Feb. l1~~LOEDo%iERfF fF) Lloyd Royal Beix
1eb. 1z--LAPf.ASD tPFRj Red Star Line
From Baltimore
1ss. lS~-TRIUMPH fF') American Line
SAS- l6-~&TCRG KING 81
Black Diamond s, g. Corp.
4A1. 1k~-<sAPCLfk fFJ Ofiole q. g. Line
Jaas ze-WESTEaN STAR lE) Red Star
1An. z9--YAKA ~
Black Diamond s, g. Corp.
fa0, 1@-JTHO ~ Orioie r.. s.. Line
lsk, lE---ELNsPOJsT ~ Crioic s. B. Line
Ter iH~-W. cELEkOE te) American Limo
I'm ssw Frot9 E'',i iy]hIIisdei2his ~ "t laa
xsb. iz-~-WA1HEAA ri Rcd star Line
-. rsvv~a,lR lRFona Bestep
3en. zs~-wEsT ExoNK fF) Hen Star Lfns
~ -~t1pHt9. rpm Hsnpteg 9ys PR. ,Re.d: 4 ,.
~ x-~yJuC ~ oftota Es y. Lfnss
bses W-~ELAsroAT ts) ortole u. 4. Laass
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
South America
Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham,
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per

Para, Manaos, lquitos, Maranham,
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per
nambuco, CabedeIlo, Natal
From New York
Jan. .15-HUBERT (F') Booth Line
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia
From New York
Jan. %o-LAKE FARABEE tF) Ward Line
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
JAM 1s-GLENDEvoN (FD Prince Line
Parahyba, SEQ Para
Pernambuco, Sec Para
Pisco, See Paita
Port au Prince, See cristobal, Cape Haiti
Porto Rico, SEQ San Juan. Mayarue.
Puerto Cabello, See San Juan
Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
From Ne~ York
Jan. 19-AHURON (PFR, Munson S. s. Lines
Jan. .2s-QUIT1ACAs (F)
Munson s. s. Lines
Feb. 9-AEOLUS (PFR) Munson s. s. Lines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
From PHILADELPHIA
Jan. 20--1NDEPENDENCE HALL <F)
xA. International Freignting Corp.
Jan. |S-NOCKUM Cd
International Freighting Corp.
Kio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
, Jan. 25-MANCHURIAN PRINCE tF) Prince
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Jan. 15-THORVALD HALVORSEN (PF,
North & South Line
From Mobile
Jan. 15--WEST TOTANT CD
Munson s. S. Lines
Rio Grande do Sui
See Para. Rio do Janelrs
Rosario Soc Rio dc Janoire
Salaverry, Sec Palta
San Juan, P. r. La Guayra, Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 12-PHILADELPHIA tPF) Red D Limo
Jan. ee--CAKACAs (PF) Red D Line
Santos, See Rio de Janeiro. Bahia, Para
Santa Fe seo Buenos Ayrcs
Talcahuano, See Paita
Valparaiso. See Cristobal. yAIts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Cuba and Mexico

Antilla
From New York
Jan. S5-cAYo MAMBI tF) All. Fruit Co
C'enfuegos, Manzanillo san3,sso Aiss see
From New York
Jan. 15-CARIB (I) Ward Line
Gibara
From New York
1an' @o-CAYO MAMBI (F) Atl. Fruit Co
ouantanamO, See santiage
havana Also sec Nassau
From Baltimore
Jan. 31-LAKE TREBA or,
Baltimore s. S. Co.. Inc.
From Jacksonville
oaturdays-CUBA (PFY Miami 8. $. Co.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam.
pico
From New York
JAN 22-MoNTEREY upFo Ward Lin.
Manzanllo, See Santiago
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz
From New York
Jan. 15-MEXICO (PF) Ward Line
Nassau, Vera Cruz
From New York
Jan. 12--GRANFOS CD Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
JAM SI--A STEAMER tF)
Baltimore S. S. Co., Inc.
Nueyitas
From New York
IAN IAN iE-GLENDOLA (F) All. Fruit Co.
Jan. l5-GLENDOYLE (F) Att. Fruit Co.
Progreso, See Havana. Nassau
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
From New York
Jan. 12--GoRM CD Ward Line
Puerto Padre
From New York
Jan. 20-BRIGIITON (T) Atlantic Fruit co
Sagua
From New York
Jan. 20-BRrGHrON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
oantiago, Guantanamo, Manzanillo,
Cienfuegos
From New York
Jan. 15--RUNA (E) Atlantic Fruit Co.
South Side
From Baltimore
Jan. 3O--A STEAMER (I')
Baltimore S. S. Co, inc.
lamplc0 Also see Puerto Mexico
From New York
Jan. I5-NEWA (F) Ward Lin.
From New Orleans
Jan. 15-LAkl1 FOXCRAFT CD Ward Line
Iarafa
From New York
Jan. 12-GLENDOLA (F) Atl Fruit Co.
jan 15--GLENDOYLE (EO Atl Fruit Co.
Vera Cruz, See Tampico. Havana. Nassau
Vita
From New York
Jan. 25-CAYO MAMBI (E) Att. Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

NotterCam,
From New York
Observation-Disclosures (F) Cosmopolitan
Jan. l2-vELLAvIA (F) Cunard Line
Jan. 17-COLLINGswORT (F)
Black Diamond s. S. Corp
Jan. 22-EASTERN Moon (F)
Cosmopolitan Lines
JaA. 24-FIsHK1LL {F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Jan. %9-FLORENCE LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 3f--OSSA (F) Cosmo mopolitan Lines
Feb. 5-EASTERN LIGHT CD
Cosmopolitan Lines
Feb. 11-K. I. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 15-WESTERN GLEN (F)
Cosmopolitan Lines
rep. *3-ANDREA +. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
From Balti-,ore
Jan. 15-CAPUL1N (F) oriole s. s. Line
Jan. 24--COLLINGSWORT (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
Jan. 30-OTHO (F) Oriole S. S. Line
Jan. 31-FISHKILL (F)
Black Diamond s. S. Corp.
Feb. .15-ELMsPORT Of, Oriole s. s. Lin,
AoH hIIduclpnId
Jna. l7-WEsT POOL (F) (U. s. s.B.)
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. S0-EAsTERN SOLDIER (F)
(u. 5. s. b Luckenbach Lines
From Hampton Roads
Jan. 19-CAPULIN (F) Orio1e s. 8. Lines
Feb. 3-OTHO CD Orlols s s.. Lines
Feb. 18-ELMSPORT (F) Oriole 9. g. Tin,
Kouen, Sec Havre
Salonica, Also sec Pirasus
From New York
Jan. 22-ORINOCO (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santander, Sec Canary Islands
Smyrna, See Piraeus. Constantinople
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Jan. Ie-ADR1ATIC3PFR) White star Lin,
Jan. 2O-IMPERATOR (PF) Cunard Line
Feb. 3-AQUITANlA (FF) Cunard Line
St. Nazaire ~~
From New York
Loadins-CONSORr (F) Cosmopolitan
Stavanger, SEQ Trondhjem. Christiania
Stockholm, See Gothenburs. Christiania
Trieste, See Pirneus, Patras
Trondhjem
From New York
Jan. 15-BESSEGGEN (F)
Norwcgia America Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Jan. 2o-SONGvAND (F)
S. O. Stray S. s. Corp
Varna, Sec Constantinopls
Venice, Sec Piraeus
Vlgo, Sec Canary Islands, Lisbon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
CoastWise

0~ASS - w AGN
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston,
From New York
Tues; CD, Thurs. cd. Sat. ~
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Jan. ss-coNcHo5 lPF5 S..n.s Msilory Lin.
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Jan. i5-LENAPE fPF9 clyde Line n
Jan. B BdS-APAcHE (PFl Clyde Line
Jan. %0-COMANCHE iPF) clyde Line
Key West, Sec Galveston
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Saz
Francisco, Portland, Seattle
Tacom. Also New York, San
oa", Francisco
From New York
Jan. 15--ARIZONIAN (F)
,.n oe I,nt Iunited TED = A;nerican Linss TnA
JAM 2s-M9srjc n9isad AG9r,c., F9 V,,.. "a,
Feb. s-1owAN as ls's''0s" H'n'' 'A>
Fob ss-Fl Fn5sd n E "A Ansrican e can Lines In.
United American Linsa Ine
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays fF). Saturdays (FvJ
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diegs
From San Francisco
Jan. 1b--STANLEY DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
Jan. 22-JULIA LUCKENBACH (yl
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. b-EDWARD LUCKENBACH ~
= =, Luckenbach Lines
Portland, See Los Angeles
San Diego, See New York. San Fraasisss
Dan FRANCISCO, Diego
Jan. woEtER1RRfhi DIVER RRfhit5RoFf sT4FE (rr,
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An.
geles
From New York
"e@' Ao-WALTER A. LUCKENBACK tFl
- .~ Luckenbach Lines.
saa' SS-FRED' X LUCKENBACH (T)
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles San Diego
Feb. CAPRI tgF0m igSkMFo Mobile BIZ, p.1, y.n.,
Seattle, Sec Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. c.
From New York
Jan. lb-MELNILLE DOLLAR (yl
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Sailing for
United States

New IOrk From Rotterdam
Jan. 14--KATRINA ENRACH III
Lnckonbach Lines
Jan. e:--ANDREA +. LUCKNNBACx tyT
Iuckcnbach Linea
Feb. %-PtEIADES (F)
Iuckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Jan. e7-~ANDREA r. LUCKENBACH ~
Luckenbach lines
feD' Io-hARRl LUGN&NBACH cd
luckenbach I&ks
Philadelphia Frona7 ROTTERDAM
Jan. J2--sHoRTsvILYE tF) 10. q. n. ~
Luckeneach Lfaen
Feb. 7-WEST POOL tE) (Us 8. 3. Dl
LuokentAch Lineo