davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Boy Asleep With
Mother Night of
Raid. He 'I'estifies
Lad, Aware Cod VIII Pun
isb Him il He Lies, Star
Witness i'm Refuting Ac-
cusation i'm Divorce Suit

Wilbert Gibbs, ten years old, was
the star witness for his mother, Mrs.
Lottie Wugsr Gibbs, in the Supreme
Court yesterday when the divorce suit
brought by Albert Spencer Gibbs went
TO trial before Justice Platzek and q
jury.
Mr.. Gibbs, proprietor Of dental lab
oratory, sued his wife year ago, but
failed to obtain a divorce. In the pres
ent action the husband names Arthur
Shaw and alleges that one night ne,
the plaintiff, accompanied py half a
dozen fellow members of the 7th Regi-
ment, went TO the home of his wife, at
3t2 West Twenty-frst Street, and
there, with the aid of fashlight,
found Mrs. Gibbs and Shaw.
Justice platzek questioned the boy
to ascertain whether he knew the ma
ture of an oath. What will happen to
you il you tell lie?" asked the Justice.
God will punish me-" was the reply
Of the young witness.
"Is there any other reason why you
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Senator France to Study
Conditions i'm Russia
Will Sail May "a to Get First
Hand Details of Soviet
Regime
Sneciai ptapatck b nc Tlrt6Nns

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Deter-
mined to make his own frst-hand in
vestigation of current political and in
dustrial conditions in Soviet Russia,
United States Senator Joseph l..
France, Of Maryland, is TO sail for Eng
land May "a, and thence proceed TO
Moscow as promptly as possible.
He will have been the first American
official Of prominence to visit Russia
since the Bolsheviki came into control.
The last important inquiry was that
made by the Root Mission while Ker-
ensky was still at the head Of the gov
ernment.
Senator France has been active in his
insistence that this country should
promptly resume trade relations with
Russia. He contends that the resump-
ton Of trade is d matter OF economic
need, not alone OF Russia, but of this
country and the world at large. As
against this need he declares the po-
litical situation of minor Importance.
Senator France expects to return to
America early in August, bringing z
first-hand evidence TO support his rec
ommendation of new Russo-Ameri-
can policy.
Copyright. 1921. by The Baltimore Sun
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Detective Plucks Drug
From Boys Bushy Hair.
Disguised as Dishwater, He Gets
Evidence Leading to $4,000
Eeroiu Seizure
HerOiIl Seizure

The only reason that Detective Pola-
koff didn't break Il lot of dishes yes
terday was that those he was washing
IN the kitchen of 8 restaurant at esq
Broadway, Brooklyn, were hardy vet
erans, Injured to the rough handling
of amateurs. Most of the time his
eyes were not on his task, but spying
through the door into the dining room.
Finding that bushy haired youth
kept wandering in and out of the place,
Folakof invited him into the kitchen
and plucked small bottle of heroin
from his hair. AT the Clymer Street
police station, where he locked his
prisoner up as soon IS he could get his
apron off and his hat or, the boy said
he was Michael Allaco, sixteen years
old, of 29S North Eighth Street, Brook
lyn.
On information said to have been OBJ
tanned from Michael. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner Carleton Simon
went TO the home Of Mrs. Camille
Bachi at 249 North Eighth Street,
arrested her and seized heroin valued
at $4,000. Commissioner Simon said
that Michael was one of her agents.
She was locked up at the Bedford Ave
nue. police station.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

entered the apartment OF Mrs. Jennie
Lefkowitz at 1901 Thirteenth Avenue,
and packed up box of hats. She wac
interrupted. it is said, by the arrival
OF an insurance agent. He testified he
followed her down the street until he
met Mrs. Lefkovitz, and asked her IL
the other woman had any business in
he apartment. Mrs. Liebowitz was then
turned over to Patrolman George
Msher, of the Parkvi.le police station.
When neighbors heard OF her arrest.
Mrs. Anna Dusines. of $50 Gravesend
Avenue. hurried to the station and ac-
cused Mrs. Liebowitz of stealing q
rocketbook containing S17.17. The pris-
oner admitted her guilt, according to
the police, and said:
az do not know why ! began stealing
again but have an 1lnpulse and simply
steal"
On her first conviction for burglary
Mrs. Liebowitz was given suspended
sentence; on ner second, she was sent
to the nepitentiary, and on her third,
TO Auburn prison Tor five years. She
was released three years age, accord
ing to the police.
She Is thirty-six years old and
weighs nearly two hundred pounds.
Her shildren range in age from two to
sixteen years. Liebowitz is y tailor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
New Ether Forces Out Truth.
Says Physician Who Found 1t
Toronto Doctor Announces Startling Anasthetic
hnt Declares He VIII Not Supply the Police
the Courts With HI

csal preparation OF the bssac ether
judgment also can be obliterated to
such an extent that the patient no
longer knows enough not TO tell the
truth. This is q phenomenon quite
aside from the normal ethylene ether
analgesia, but is interesting from a
scientific standpoint"
''Nobody knows the trick but my
self. / venture TO say that there Ia
not man in Toronto who could have
his past truthfully revealed to GER
tain persons without danger to him
self. That is why I would not supply
county or criminal court with the
preparation, because there are some
things that are sacred to man him
self and such an ether might, in the
long run, do more harm than good. q,
VIII Keep it Secret
DR. Cotton said many preparat; 5ns
for tde purpose as eliciting the truth
eventually would be discovered. but
for his part. he will refuse to give
he chemical secrets for the ether base
that he has found.
called an ethylene ether. The formula
of the preparation is given as follows
by DR.. Gehrman, of chemical manu-
featuring firm at Albany; "This
process ether is very carefully ~
pared absolute diethyl ether, with 2
per cent volume Of ethylene and one
half per cent volume of carbon dioxide
and l per cent by weight Of alcohol to
keep it from frosting the mask. That
is all there is in the Cotton etl&r"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Texas Bank Meets Run;
Col. Green Extends Aid
Deposits 100000 and Reserve
Truck Drives Through Crowd
! With Sack of Currency

DALLAS, Tex, May IL - The Sc
curity National Bank withstood run
here to-day, holding open three hours
after the usual closing time to ac-
commodate depositors whose confidence
had grown shaky because of rumors
Of unknown origin. No exact figures
we're available tonight, but officers of
the bank said deposits to-day totaled
roughly $1,700,000 and that with
drawals we're about $5O0,o00 less than
that. 1t was stated that 10 large de-
posits were withdrawn, but that on
the other hand many Dallas business
men had increased their deposits or
opened new accounts as marks of con-
fdence.
Regarded as probably the most i'm
pressive assurance OF confidence was
the driving through the crowds of a
heavily guarded Federal Reserve Bank
truck with huge sack of currency.
which Immediately was opened inside
the bank, and later a speech by Colonel
E. H. R. Green, of New York and Ter
rell, Tex, and his depositing Of
S100 600
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
State Charges Andrus
Plotted With Gamblers

BALLSToN SPA, N. Y, May ill.,
Wynian s. Bascom, Deputy Attorney
General, to-day told the jury at the
trial of Charles B. Andrus, District At
torney Of Saratoga County. charged
with neglect Of duty, that wide-open
gambling prevailed in the county during
She summer Of 1919 and he would prove
that the District Attorney made no at
tempt TO stop it. Andrus was indicted by
the extraordinary grand jury which
which investigated gambling in Saratoga
County.
II will establish to your satisfac.
tion," Mr.. Bascom said, "that gambling
ran not only with the knowledge OF the
District Attorney, but that in some
cases the places ran only because this
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Plant and Petit
Plead Guilty i'm
Automobile Case
Nassau County Officials Adj
nit Completely in Dispos-
al of Stolen Cars; Re-
manded for Sentence

MINEOLA, L. l., May 1f.--Carman
Plant, former Nassau County detec-
tive, stopped his third trial on a
charge of criminally receiving stolen
goods, in the Supreme Court here TO-
day, by pleading guilty to the charges
in the first degree. Plant took his
cue from Aubrey Pettitt, superintend-
ent of comedy building Of Nassau
County, who was indicted with him,
and who also pleaded guilty.
After Pettitt had changed his plea
to one Of guilty, Plant also changed
his through his counsel. Tho two men
entered their pleas after the people
had rested their case. Justice Crop
sey remanded the two men for SEN
tence with the significant remark:
"You will both have an opportunity to
see the District Attorney and tell him
anything that you know about this
case"
Plants second trial ended in dis
agreement last Friday. The jury
stood Ii to l for conviction. II was
found that one of the jurors had
brought revolver into the jury room
The charges deal with the disposal Of
alleged stolen automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
SEC Il psapa.sh = q,l.e Tesanne


MONTREAL, May 11,--An improved
variety OF ether, which has*the start
ling effect OF making any man or
woman tell the trth, however damaging
the truth may be, has been discovered,
according to Or. James Cotton, of To-
ronto.
DIR. Cotton himself, discussing the
discovery, declared, however, that he
never would supply the new ether TO
criminal authorities. or TO q court, be-
cause there are secrets which are sa-
cred to man and never should be dis
closed "It would do more harm than
good,' he explained
Reason obIiterated
The anasthetic effects of the ether
are said 10 be go pronounced that one
patient ate his breakfast while under
going g serious abdominal operation.
sit is a scientific fact" said DR..
Cotton, ''that memory is simply a func-
tion and can be obliterated, The new
ether causes person to tell the truth
by paralyGing his memory and judg-
ment.''
He no longer knows enough not to
cell the truth" he humorously added,
"From a psychological standpoint" "
said DR.. Cotton, Sin the analgesic
stage-that is the loss Of sensation
taking place prior TO the stage Of
sleep-present memory for the part il
obliterated, past memory, thought and
Judgment remaining. By using a spe-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Conferees Agree ON Bill to
Restrict Immigration 10 T.. s.
From The TribuRe's U'dshingtor Bureau

From The TrtbuRe's WGshiN0tor Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 11.-House and
Senate conferees reached an agreement
on the emergency immigration restrlc-
from it's amendment which would have
admitted those subjected to religious
persecution and the Senate accepted
the House amendment that children of
naturalized aliens should be admitted
Otherwise the Senate bill was
adopted by the conferees. The bill is
intended to prohibit immigration from
any country in excess of j per cent OF
the number Of aliens resident here
from that country under the 1910 cen
sus. 1t applies to Europe, Africa, the
Near East and Australasia.
days after it is signed by the Presi-
dent and remain in effect until June
80 1922
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Mother of Five Arrested
For 10th Time as Burglar
'Eiayi an Impulse and Simply
Steal Police Say Woman
RafT5es' Told TIM,

Hrs. Sannie Liebowitz, OF 644 Snede-
Sar Avenue, Brooklyn. known to the
aoiiee as the woman raffies" and to
her neighbors as the busy mother of
Fe children, has been arrested for the
i9ath time on charge of burglary
aiil was fixed at $500 and sh was
I'D by Magistrate Short for further
animation in the Flatbush police
olrt yesterday.
The police assert that Mrs. Liebowitz
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

should not tell a lie when you are
tcstifying7''
"It's sin."
Wilbert qualified and was nsked
about the raid on his mothers home by
his father and his com 1panions. II was
sleeping with my mother" said the boy
Il always sleep with her. Three or
four men came into the room, and one
Of them turned a fashlight on the
bed"
Have you ever seen Mr.. Shaw In
there Mrs. Gibbs's room1 2"
Il never saw Mr.. Shaw In that room y
Mrs. Gibbs and Mr.. Shaw also denied
the testimony OF Mr.. Gibbs's witnesses.
The trial will he eesumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

talking TO policemen, but had been un.
successful.
The testimony shifted back to the
sale of q car to Schwartz. II was
pointed out that Whalen, in selling the
car to Schwartz, had exhibited bill of
sale showing that he had purchases It
from William f'vert. The bill was WIT
messed by Herman Schaefer. Pecora
tried to show that the name on the bill
was in the handwriting of KauH The
defendant denied this.
The case probably will 60 to The fury
to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

defendant actually plotted and scha1oea
with men from New York to let then
run for portion Of the proceeds,
which he received"
Almost the entire day was occupied
with the selection of fury.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12

lent dance music and everything
right for good time. The famous
Pennsylvania Dance Orchestra,
which has been such feature in
the Grill during the winter, will
furnish the music.
And the big Main Dining Room
ION the Lobby f.oor) is being made
all summer-y for the season too.
It's quite like a summer garden,
gay and colorful. No dancing, but
music for music lovers by the
Pennsylvania Concert Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Next Mondays the DaQ

The Roof Garden Restau-
rants of Hotel Pennsylvania
ever so bright and attrac-
tive and pleasant-will open
next Monday, MGy roth, at
dinner tine--6 p. M. Daily
service Of luncheon, dinner
and supper throughout the
summer.
Dinner and Supper Dancing
(excepc on Sundays, with excel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
w. /. DOUGLAS STORES

e5 Nassau Street. /
SAT Broadway, near 18th Street.
kl352 Broadway corner 36th Street.
1895 Broadway (Times Sauare).
9S4 Third Avenue.
*1452 Third Avenue.
k22o2 Third Avenue, corner i20th Sc.
%2TT9 Third Av., between f46th & 147th Sts.
Stores marked
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Havana


May 2I--MExICO {PFMJ Ward Line
MAY 28~~HENRY 4. MALLORY FEM Ward
Havana, CristobaI, West Coast Ports
Port Limon From New York
May 21--CALAMARms tPFM) United Fruit
May 2S--PASTORES. tPFM) United Fruit
June 1i--rOLOA (PFM) United Fruit Go.
June lS--CALAMARES (PFM) United Fruit
June 25~-PASToRES (PFM) United Fruit
Havana, Matanxas, Gardenas, Sagua
La Grande, Naevitas, Glen
fuegos, Guantanamo, MANIA
milo, Santiago From Jacksonville
Frequent SniIings-(E) Jacssonviiis I.ine
Havana, Progreso, Vera CRUZ, Fam
pico
From New York
May 2G-~YUCATAN (PFM) Ward Line
ffavre From New York
Loading-OsCODA (F)" Cospopoltan Line
May 25--GRACIANA (F) Furness-P Prince
June 4--McK EESPoRT fF)" Cosmopolitan
sRouen Cargo offerS
Havre, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Ghens
From Mobile
May -~OSKALOOSA (F) Page 6s Jones
Havre, Bordeaux, Atiantie Aiso ice Psrss sTss'1
From Galveston
Late Ray--A STEA N MEh IF) steele 8. 8. IdHs
From Texas City
Late Maya STEAMER tF) Steele s. 8. LiRs
From New Orleans
Nay 10~-NEW ORLEANS (F)S Steele sS'Ltn'
Have, Rouen
From New York
Sailed-LONDoNIER (F) Lloyd Roy. Belgt
june --EGLANTIER( (F) Lloyd Roy. Beige
Helsingfovs Also see Gothsnbarg
Copenhagen. Trondh3efa
From New X@r&
June 6~-THYRA (F}
Swedish a m erican I,ne
june 25-ALSTERN (f0)
SWcdisf-Amertcan Line
Honolulu From New York
June 25-s'TEEL RANGER (F)
Isthmian Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
June ell-woIVERINE STATE tPFRM)
Pacific. Mail s. S. Co.
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe. Shang.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

RED SEA PORTs-See North Africa
REVAL--See Copenhagen, Gothenburg
RIGA9-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDB DO Suisse Rio 10
Janeiro, Para
ROSARIO-See Montevdeo
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
>SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See St Thomas
ST IIITTS-See st. Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See St. Thomas
SAIAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG--Se Penang, Alden
SANTA FE--See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA See Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro
SECONDEE-See Dakac
SENEGAL-See Caneries
sHANGhAI--see Honolulu. Yokohama.
SIERRA LEoNE--see canaries
SLIGO-See Cork
sMYRNA-see Algiers. Alexandria. pl-
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-see canaries
STAvANGER-see CHRISTIANS. l'rond.
hjem
sTocKHoLM-see Gothenburg Chris.
tiania, Copenhagen
EURABAYA-See Penang Alden
SY DNEY--SSee Auckland
TAKU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO--See Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
TAMPIGO-See Vera Cruz. Havana
/. Puerto Mexico
T0GQLAND-see Canaries
TuNIS--See Malaga, Algiers
NALENCIA-See Malaga
NALPARAISO~-Se See Cristobal Paita
NARNA--See Constnntinopla
VIGO-See Lisbon
WELLINGTON-Se Auckland
! WEST AFRIcA-sss Azersa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

GEARA--See Para
CHANARA l.--S,es |aTr5
CHERBOURG--See Southampton, Ply
mouth
CHRISTIANSAND - See cnr1stiania.
Trondhjem
CONSrAN2A--See Constantinople ,Algiers
COQUIMBO-Se Paita
CURACAO--See Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHoMEY~-Se Canaries
DAIREN--See Yokohama
DALNY--See Yokohama
DEAAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad. st. Thomas
DOMINICA-~See st. Thomas
DUALA--see Dakar
DUBLIN--See Cork. Belfast, Glasgow
DUN NEDIN--See Lyttelton
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT-See Java. North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARDO--See Arecibo
FREEI WN--See Dakar
FRENCH CONGO--See Canaries
FRENCH GUINEA-~-See Canaries
GAI4ATZ-See Aigiers, Alexandria. Con-
stantinople
GAMBIA--See Canaries
GHENT--See Antwerp, Havre
GOLD COAST--See Canaries
GRAND BASSAM--See Dalxar
GRENADA-See Trinidad
ca lAENIOGPE--Se ST Thomas
GUANTANAMO--S Havana, Santiago
HoN4 41SONG-See Honolulu. Kobe, Yskn.
hama. Singapore
I lQQIQuE--See Cristohal, Paita
iQUfTOS-~Seo Para
lSL8 Ni1S OF ATLANTIC w {sS1, COAST
PORrS-~See Havana
WORK CCAST--See Ganarias
JAMAIGA--Seo Haitian Forts
LAGOS--see Dakar
LA PI4ATA--See Montevideo
LEITH-See london
LEYANT--See North Africa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

LIBAU-See Copenhagen
LIBBRIA-~See Canaries
iI..ONDONDERRY-Se Belfast. Cork
MACElO-See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa. Azore.
MADRAS--See karachi Port Sudan
MA ALMO--See Gothenburg Christiania,
Copenhagen
yMALTA~-See North Africa
MANAOS-See Jara
MANILA-See Honolulu, Kobe, Yoko-
hama, Singapore
n. Ma.ARACAIBo-see Mavaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARSEILLES-Se Malaga
MARTlNIQuB--See ST. Thomas
MATAD1-See Dakar
MELBOURNE--See Lyttelton
MOJ1-See Yoke hama
Not.LENDO-See Paita
MONROVIA-See Dakar
MOROCCO-See North Africa
MOSSEL BAY--See Cape Town
NATAl~-See Para
NAVAL STATION--See Santiago
NEWCASTLE--See London. Rotterdam,
NCRRKoPING- Gothenburg
N0RTHERN NIGERIA-ses Csnaries
OPORTO--See Lisbon
0kAN-See Algiers
PARAMAR1BO--See Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO--See Para
.plSCO--See Paita
P08nGsETSee ns Porto Rico, Arecibo
fOhI llMON--Sce Havana
EGRT NATAL--See Cape Town
PORT SATD--See Aden. Genoa
TORT SIDAN--See Alden
PORT SWETTEN AAI--See Penang
FQRTUGI ESE ANGOLA-See Dakar
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Canaries
PQRTNGUESE GUINEA-See Canaries
i1kDS,RNSO--Se Vera Cruz. Havana
~ ERTO CABELLO--S;ee San Jual
pTEkTo COLOMBIA - Soc Kingstoa
RAsNGooN--see Karachi Alden. Port
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AbO-See Gothenburg
ei,cs,L aDAN-See Aaen, Port Saia
ACCRA--See Dakar
ApELAIDE--S Lyttelton
HA-e1AANDRlA-See Java Aieters pi.
raeus Trieste s'e3s 1''
I ALGOA BAY--See Cape Town
4 ALiSANTE--Se Malaga
4 MT MlpiGe3r! 11H "A M--tia Rotterdam
4 TA--see SIriatoh. ,,.
4 ABIcA1-see Cristobai, Paita
AkR0YO--See Arecibo
BAt1IA--See Para
: sAAIIA BLANCA--see Rio dc raoa,ro
SALIiC eoRTs-see Christians. e;oth-
1 BARRA Dos-see St. Thomas
BARCELoNA---Se btaiaraA
BAaIADl = lA---See Penang, Aden
BATHURST--See Dakar
.BAiS d--See Constantinopis
BEiRA--See Cape Town
4 bELAWAN- -DELHI-See Penanp
5SELG1AN CONGO-See Canaries
F5if3An 9IItSsl rrN-sssee Ghristiania. Trondhjem
BOMBAY-See Port Sudan. Alden. Ka.
Tachi. Genoa, Port Said, Trieste
BRAlLA--See Consfsntlnople AlRfers
BRlSBANE--Se Auckland
BuENOS AYRES--See Montevideo, Rtc
sURGA;sz-see eonstsntinoDle
tgARSiDMLLO---Se Para
CAIisUTTA--Se Honolulu Karac q;
fr.-'ste, AceE. Gen9a, rorg Sudan
cAII<Ao--See CristobaL FsitA
C&MEHO0N---See Canaries
EARDENAS--Sae Havana
f5ARDIEfF--SeG Swansea
cARTAGENA--See Kingston, -Iaitiaa
kpr1a
GAEgNNE---sss TsisiaA2 .......
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21

oahAago Also see Havana
From New York
Nay 25--ERHoBM tF) Atlanta t-.,.
Santiago. Cienfuegos, Naval S,.s.. s, !.
Guantanamo
From New York
sIay 2l--BAYAMO fF1 yfafd r.
Singapore, Manila, Hong Konp AI,. :.
,n From New York ADA
June 20---S A&DON IFAIF,flst
:, Norton. Lily q 20.
southampton, Chesboura Alss So.
From New York k'"''A
.I,,,,s - - SAPl1ttiA1IC tiA1IC lPFRM) Wbi,. :.
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol ''''' star Ia.
r from New Orleans
70 - 1aAlS = &eAMER tPy s.ss,.
if1este, Alexandria, BOMBAY e, r.
catta From New ~. eas
Nay 2S-sTEEL TRADER (F) Nort"aa N9I,eaa' Is.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada ''l'
From New York
June 2-MARAVAL (pFN5 1.r.,.a..
june 1S-MATURA tPFM) TrinidsSs !LaHs
June 2S--MAYARO (PFM) TrinidssSS Line
Trinidad, Demerara, Param.,,s;Sl. All
Cayenne, St. Laurent, Par,
From New York
May 24--LAKE FARiSTON fF1
Clyde s. s. Co. (lforeign sa,.,-
Trondhjem, Bergen, Staya,s,.,,,.
ChrisHansaad, Christiani, ~
From New York
Nay 2S-ROALD JARL Ct') SO s,,.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stagangesr. / II 4
singfors ''''''
From New York
Aaldoie OF June--NOREFOS or
NorWe giap-Amerlcan liz,
vera Iruz, Progreso, Tampis
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
saiilnSs-- fF)V Jscksony;,ts liz.
SAlso other safe Nex5rs~ -
ducement offers. "''@ ~ y
Yokohama, Kobe
From New Orleans
June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tfTV -,
~ Merton: Lilly d Co.
Yokohama, Kobe via Los Auvsl..
Also see Honolulu, Kobe
May 2I-ALASKA MARJ (fTl po-h.,
Yokohama, Kobe, DaIny -''''
From Mobile
July S-B1RMINGHAM CITY If,
~ Norton. ilIS 3 O.
Yokohama, Kobe, Dainy. Tsku r.,
Shanghai
From New York
May 30-CITY OF CANTON ,rs.
Norton LILY &, co.
NacA A9GSspts G,sia cargo from Newport News Al,
Yokohama, Kobe, Moi, DsIr
Shanghai, Hong Kong
From New York
Yokohama, Kobe, Shs ngbai -''''
From New York
May 25-DRYDEN (F) Barber ri,..
june 30-E En- CKY|( - '''' lines
Norton, Lilp 3
Yokohama, Kobe, SHANGHAI. Fan,
Kong, Manila From New @ yo,s
May 23-BOy.ToN CASTLE (Fj Barber S" foss ! ~,
May Sl-SCHODACK ~ Barber Lines
june I1-EASTERN CLOUD (F) Barber
From Baltimore
Late May-LORAIN (F) Green Stdr Linz
From New Orleans
June IA STEAMER Cd Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and Mobile as cargo offsrs
From Seattle
yune DELIGHT(F (Fd) waterhouse A "a
2une tS-W ENATCHEE (PFN) AdmirM
July Six BYSTONE STATE (PFMj
Admiral Line
aug. a. 2s-WENATCHEB (PFMl Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June z--CROSS KEYS (F) Admiral Lin,
June 27--CITY OF SPOKANE (F) AdrlrN
From Portland
ynne s-COAXET (F)" Admiral Lin,
june e3o--MOTTAGJIE (Fls Adn.frsi IT,.
North China ports and Ylsdivostok a.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-21
Christiania, Bergen, GotheDburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, Mai
mo, Danzig, other Baltic Ports

copenhagen, ohcChHOAMp nA"A
mo, Danxig, other Baltic Forts
Also see Trondjhem, Bergen
From Baltimore
May 28---NNW ENGLAND (F)
States Marine Co,
June A-JlkYL OF( States Marine 20
june l5--ToNnsIT (IFl States Marine Co
States Marine Co. -
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tiansand
From New York
May y27-STAVANGERFJO (PFM)
Norwegian. America Line
June 1T--BERG RGENSFJORD (PbM)
Norwegian America Line
Cienfuepos Also see Havana, Santiago
From New York
May 25-DRHOLM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Constantinople, Burgas, Varna, Con'
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batum,
other ports as cargo offers
Also see AIgiers, Piraeus, Alexandria
From New York
Receiving--RIVB BRIDGE (F'M)
A.. II. Bull Co
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval
Also see Antwerp, Gothenburg. Christians a.
From New York
May 2i-TOLEDO BRIDGE Fm)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, Hell
singfors
From New York
May 2s-CHEToPA FM) seager Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, MaImo,
Stockholm, Riga, Helsingfors,
Danzig, Reval, Libau
From New York
Saiied--JACKSON (F) Susquchanna s. $. co.
May $i-PANoLAd d') Susquehanna S. S. 60,
June l1-.-ItIPON Cr) Susquehanna S. $. Co.
Corl, Belfast, Londonderry, Sligo
Also see Belfast
From New York
May 2d--BASTBRN KING (E)
Moore y Mccormack Co. Inc.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Sligo, London
derry From New York
June 7--WEST CAMPO (F)
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
June 13--EASTERN BELLE CD
p ,.aIrf ~.