davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
MOVEMENT FOR
BETTER ROADS
in THE STATE
Put Money Into One Big Project
at Time and Finish
the Job.
EFFORT TO SOLVE
RAISING OF FUNDS
One Proposition Is to Greatly In
crease Automobile Ii
cenSe Fee.
lRY John c. TRIcE.l

TALLAHASSEE, April 2O.-Mem-
hers of the roads committees of both
house and senate met tonight with a
large delegation from the county com
missioners association and there was
an informal talk on good roads that
greatly cleared the road situation
Judge Stuart Gi1Iis, representing the
state automobile association threw a
bombshe1 by declaring that effor+s TO
raise any of the money needed for
roads by increasing the gasoline in
spection fee would probably be fruit
less, and avowing his opinion that in
all probability it would be necessary
to retain the two mill property tax
levy put Oh by the last session and
which it had been hoi ed it migEt De
possible to lift by getting the money
in other ways, notably from gasolin4
inspection. This tax it has been held
is in interference with interstate COM
merce ami Judge Giilis quoted a Go
cision that ;eft no doubt that the OIL
companys GJuld krcck the tax Gu: IN
the courts anytime they wish. At any
rate he pointed out It is not SAFE to
rely on it
He urged that as ore way to place
money in the state road board hands
the counties should relinquish tnc.r
rightful share in the automobile tax,
which share is now largely used on
matters purely local and temporary IN
their application. This money lie
urged must go to the state highway
board. There should also be a much
higher automobile license fee he sug-
gested, saying members of his associa-
tion would be willing to stand for it.
Senator Johnson pointed out that
one troubled with the road board had
been it's policy of spending money on
small jobs of road building all over
the state. He urged that two or three
great projects like building a road
from Pensacola to Jacksonville and
thence to Miami, and another from the
Georgia line down the middle of the
state should be written into the law
and the department required to COM
plete them before starting on otlec
jobs.
F. o. Miller, of Jacksonville, strong
ly urged that the county division oci
funds should be given up, but hoped
that some means of dropping the two
mill tax levy might be found, though
he admitted that nothing was - be
depended on from the gasoline tax.
Senator Igou acted as chairman of
the meeting
Some of those who spoke were
Judges Wilkinson and c. P. Staley, Of
Lee county, Commissioner Cary oil
Dade, J. G. Yeats and L. P. Dicllie, of
Continued On Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
Ratification Is Signal Victory
for the Harding Ad-
ministratiOn.
is YET TO BE APPROVED
BY COLOMBIAN ASSEMBLY
Provides for Payment of $685.
100000 to South Ameri-
can Republic.
,ev The AssocIated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 20.-The CO.
lombian treaty growing out the parti-
tioning of Panama was ratified today
by the senate. 1t provides for the pay
ment by the United States of $25,0o0,0
10 the South American republic, but
has yet TO be approved by the Colon
bian assembly The vote on ratification
was SO to 10. or IL more than the neces-
sary two -thiESs majority.
The Harding administration through
ratification of the treaty won its first
fight in the senate. The president in a
message to the special session of the
senate March 9, five days after his
Inauguration, recommended ratification
as very helpful at the present time in
promoting our friendly relationships. :"
This recommendation was supple
mented today by Senator Lodge. Of
Massachusetts, the republican leader,
who in reply to attacks of republican
senators of the progressive group, de-
clared ratification of the pact was
part and parcel OF a great national
foreign policy contemplated by Presi-
dent Harding towards our neighbors in
the southern and eastern hemispheres.
Forty republicans were Joined by 20
one republican, Page, Vermont, and
and three democrats. Shields. Tennes-
see: owen, oklahoma; and Walsh,
Montana, were paired in its favor. Two
republican senators, Elllins. West Vir-
ginia, and Newberry. Michigan. We're
absent and not voting.
In the roll calls on Senator Borah's
amendment to excupate this nation and
It's agents from Any wrong doing in ac-
quiring the canal three democrats
voted with 36 republicans on the first
call and with q republicans on a sec
ond call. These democrats were Ken
drlck, wyoming; Reed. Missouri, and
Watson, Georgia. Nine republicans who
voted for the Borah amendment later
voted In opposition. These were Dilling-
ham, Vermont: Fernald, Maine. Keys.
New Hampshire; Ladd, North Dakota;
Lodge, Mass; Mckinley, Illinois, Spen-
Ger, Missouri; Sterling. South Dakota,
and Sutherland. West Virginia.
A murmur swept the chamber when
Senator Lodge changed front on the
amendment. A milder demonstration
had greeted his support OF 1t on the
first call. Senator Lafollette, republic
can, Wisconsin, who supported most of
the other amendments proposed, voted
loudly In the negative on the Borah
amendment. The Poindexter amend
ment to cut the indemnity to Colombia
from S25 900 900 to 100000 was sup
ported by 16 republicans and demo-
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
IMMIGRATION BILL
DRAWS SHARP FIRE
(Rv The Associated Press J

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The immi-
grafton restriction bill drew sharp fire
today in the house, especially from mem
bers from New York state and was as
vigorously urged by Chairman Johnson
of the immigration committee and other
representatives who declared legislation
to keep out undesirable immigrants nee
essary at this time.
Debate on the measure continued
through today, will be resumed tomor-
row with vote expected before adjourn
ment or Friday
While confident of its passage by a
large majority, leaders conceded that it
would not receive the overwhelming vote
a similar bill did at the last session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21


FoRCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP
opened in Pensacola April 8, 1916, at its
present location. 115 S. Palafox street.
and under the same management that
II now has, n. G. and Ed Forcheimer.
The store is under the personal man.
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forchei-
mer.
The name of Forcheimer is an old
and we'll known one in the merchandis
ing business of Pensacola. The father
OF the present proprietors, G. Forcheim-
cr, who by next October will have
reached the age of 90 years. up to the
time that his sons went into business
here was a prominent merchant of the
city
FORCHEMER'S FASHION SHOP,
opened by Forcheimers as an associate
store TO the BOSTON SHOE SHOP.
which has been in operation since 1896.
has steadily and solidly grown through
satisfied customers. The name is rec
ognized as an authority on the best in
style and quality for women's ready-to-
wear apparel.
a full and complete stock OF the very
best in womens and misses ready-to-
wear and millinery is carried to suit ev
cry need and occasion, and complete
fine OF silk underwear and negligee.
The store is strictly n one price store
and its policy has always been to
avoid any misrepresentation of goods
or any false advertising for temporary
gain. II has carried out policy of
handling only dependable merchandise
and to adjust any complaints that
might arise TO the complete satisfaction
OF the customer.
FORCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP
and the BOSTON SHOE STORE have
been consistent advertisers with the
Pensacola Journal since its establish
ment under the ownership of the late
Colonel Crank l.. Mayes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CHATTANOOGA s.
WANTS ROAD MEET
(By The Associated Press.)

Chattanooga. Tenn, putting up a Wig
orous fight for the tenth annual con-
vention, 1922 of the United States Good
Roads association in session here, won
point over number of other cities
here today. The committee vote gave
the Tennessee city the jump on New
Orleans, Phoenix, Arizona, Fort Worth,
Texas, Spartanburg, and all other con-
tenders. The committees recommends
tion will be voted son Saturday, the
last day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
VETOED BY FORMER GOVERNOR
AFTER PASSING UNANIMOUSLY
DOG DEFENDS BABY
LEFT IN CARRIAGE

Persons who attempted to peer into
a baby carriage which was left stand
ing at the bottom of the postoffice
steps while a comely matron went into
the office yesterday afternoon were
halted in their attempt by a water
spaniel which had been left on guard.
The dog was attentive to duty all dur
ing his mistress absence and prevent
ed several passersby from looking at
the baby in the carriage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
ASK REDUCTION
FREIGHT RATES
(Ry The Associated Press. }

WSHINGTON, April 20.-Delegates
to the National Farmers union in ses-
sion here, accompanied by members Of
congress, will call upon President
Harding tomorrow to urge an immedi
ate reduction in freight rates. Leaders
tonight indicated that the president
would be asked to call a conference Of
labor capital, representatives of the
bahic industries, the railroad labor
board and the interstate commerce
commission to this end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
AUTHORIZED TO
ISSUE DIVIDEND
by The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Authority
for the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western railway to issue a stock div
idend of $45,OO0,O0O was granted today
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The road sought to issue the full
amount of it's surplus, about $4,000, 900.
as a stock dividend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
BELIEVE HARRIS
SHOT AND ROBBED

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., April 20.-In-
vestigation of the death of Martin Har-
ris. of Baileyton, Tenn, whose body
was found Tuesday at the foot of a
precipice in the mountains near ApaI-
achia. Va, leads to the belief that he
was shot from ambush and robbed.
A bullet hole was found in the head
and he was known to have had $3.50
on his person Tuesday morning. No ar
rests have been made in connection
with the killing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
RAILROADS PAID
NEARLY A MILLION
(ey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Payment of
nearly s1.00O,000 to railroads under the
guaranty provisions of the transportation
act was announced tonight by the treas
ury. The New York, Ontario and West
ern railway received 100000, the Detroit.
Toledo and Ironton railway s225,000 and
the St. Joseph and Grand Island railway
1855 600, making a total of $500, 9S2, ,125
paid to railroad sto date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
MANY DEMOCRATS VOTED With
THE REPUBLICANS ON TREATY
PENSACOLA PLANE
REACHES HAVANA

HAVANA, April 2O.-An American
naval seaplane from the Pensacola
Naval Air station, with Theodore
Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the
navy, a passenger. arrived here this
evening from Miami. Mr.. Roosevelt
was met by Boaz Log, the American
minister, and the commanders of sew
eral American warships anchored in
Havana harbor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
LIFE SENTENCE
FOR BUCHANON
(By The Associated Press.

ALMA, Ga, April 20.-John E. Buc-
hanon, fisherman, was found guilty OF
the murder of Robert Wilcox this after
room. the jury recommending mercy
Buchanon was formally sentenced to life
Imprisonment.
Jake Thompson, arrested in connection
with the case. pleaded guilty to manufac-
turing liquor and was given a three year
term, which he will serve pending further
of the murder charge
against him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER TODAY

EXTREME NORTHWEST FLORIDA
Increasing cloudiness Thursde r., followed
by showers and thunderstorm Thursday
afternoon or night Friday, showers and
cooler.
WINDS-Hatteras to Key West-AIod-
crate to fresh sOutherly winds, fair
weather Thursday.
East Gulf-Fresh southerly winds and
overcast weather Thursday, probably 10
cal rain over west portions
West Gulf-Fresh southerly winds and
overcast showery weather Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
DI : " EL
Bulb. Bulb.

Aeeumaed Aeon Sns eSe Excess this year to date 1Ss
Highest of record for April ......... 90
Lowest of record for April ........... 81
RAINFALL.
For "a hours ending p. m. ......... 0
Total for this month to p. m. .....2.32
Normal for April ....-..-..---. 3.16
Accumulated deficiency this year to
HUMIDITY.
: am. ....79 II non. 50 7p.m..T2
BAROMETER
Z AIa- - e ani7 8 Q. m. ~~-2nnr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day In this space, The Journal
will Give a condensed history of one OF
the leading business firms OF the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
U. S. WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays Weather
TEMPERATURE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06

Come ln ana ns,~. n.I
He's the guy who dis
covered wrinkles in
prunes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

cHRIsTIANsAND - See Christiania.
cIENFuEco ~ y y os- See Nassau, Havana
5tSsSSll,OMEO--See tsSl,s,ssI Honolulu. Karachi, Alden
ISlQuIMBOS-See Paita
Cu'lRACAo-Sce ~ Mayaguez. San Juan. La
DAH0MEY. Sec Canaries
DA1RIcN--See Yoixohana
loAIxA H--See Casa blanca
DAl4NY--See Yokohama
Y DELAGCA BA AY-See Cape Town
pEMERARA.--Se Trinidad. st. Thomas
DOMINICA--Se st. Thomas
DUALA---See Casa Blanca
DUNE nEE--See Hull. Dundee
DUNEDIN--See Lyttelton
EAST I4CNDCN-See Cape Town
EGYPT--See Java, North Africa
NTEN--See Paita
FAJARDC-See Arecib0
!sR ssREETOWN--See Casa Blanca
leRENCH CONG GO-SeaA Canariea
TRENCH EGsuINEA--,Sco Canarieu
EUN I~-Sec Casa BLANCA
1}AIATZ--Sco Algiers Constantinopla
SiAMRIA--see Canaries
S5tt EN T--See Antwerp. Havre e
COLD tsOAST--Sce Canarics
GRAND BAsSAAf--see Casa Blanca
GKHN a DA--Sea Trinidad
GuApAI.CuPE-S See st Thomas
GUANTANAMO Havana
hama. Singapore s' &
.iLOlLO--See Singapore
I1ulGpE- Cristobai, PAitz
ISLANDS, l9ls Of ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS--Sec Havana "a ss
IVORY 4COAST~--SAa Canaries
JAMAIcA--Ses Haitian Ports
lAAGOS-See Casa Blanca
LA PLAT TA--Eee Montevide0
IsEiTfT- SEQ Leith. Hull
North Africa
LlBAu--See GothenburH
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

LIBDRIA--Sce Canarics
L4lMERICK--See Cork
I.OME---See Casa Blanca
LON ERRY--See Belfast, Cork
MACEIO--see Para
MADEIRA RA--See North Africa Azora.
MApRAS-See Bombay, Karachi
MALMO--Sec Csothenburz, Christiania
~ ~ 4 !, ~ A---See North Africa, Gibraltar
NANAOS--See Para
MANlL AS,l lLA--see a. Honolulu. Kobe, Singapore.
MAt,NzANILLo--see M Havana. Naval sta
MARAcAlBo-see Mayaeues. San Juan.
La Guayra @.''
MARANaAM---Ssee Para
MARSEILLES-Sec Barcelona
~ st. Thomas
MATADI--See Casa Blanca
MATANzAS--Sec Havana
MaELH0uRNE-Se Lyttelton
+ FMONROvIA--See Casa Blanca
MCROCCO-Sec North Africa
NATAIr-See Para
NuEVITAS--Sec Havann
y xWSASIi4E--See w, London. Rotterdam.
NI2tjERl)---See Naval Station
NCRRKOPING-Sc Gothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA--See Canarics
ORA N---See Algiers
J.ERNAMBUcto-S See Para
Z fPISCO--See Faita
poNCE-see Porto Rico. Arecibo
PORT I.IMCN--sce Havana
7 ar9RT ls0f MATA = N,1I y I---Sec Cape Town
PORT .sWETTENHAM--Se Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLA - See Casa
( lp,,eoBRTTTIagEss ,,oRTI1ssy,ss's coNso--sss 4 csn.rles
pRQGRESo See Vera Cruz. Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-Se San Juan. La
GuAyra
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

PUERTO COLOMBIA - See Kingston.
Haitian ports
RANGOON--sec Karachi, Alden. Bombay
RED SslA PORTS--See North Africa
EEvAL---See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RICiA--See Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO SuL.--See Rio de
Janeiro. Para
ROSARIO---Scc Montevideo
ROUEN--See Havre
SAGUA LA tiRANDT-S See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CROfN-See st. Thomas
ST EITTS-Sea st. Thomas
ST LAuRENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA--See st. Thomas
SALAyERRY--See Paita
SALOEICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANG--See Penang, Alden
SANTA TE-See Montcvideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTIAGO-See Havana, Naval Station
SANTOS-See Rio de Janeiro
SECONDI--See Casa Blanca
ENEGAL--See Canarics
sHANGIIAI--see Honolulu, Yokohama,
SIERRA I.EONE-See Canarics
sLfGO--Sec Cork
sMyRMA1,ses 8 s,E,, A :, s, AlEIsss, Piraeus
SIAvANOER-see Christiania, Trond-
STOCKHoLAt--se Gothenburs, Chris
tisnia Copenhagen
SIRABAyA---Sse Penang, Alden
sSYDNEy--Sec Auckland
TALCAHUANC-se Paita
TALTAL--See Paita
TAMP1cO--See Vera Cruz. Havana
TOGOI4ANn-Se Canarics
TuNIS--See Algiers
SAIxENCIA--~See Barcelona
vALPARAISO--See Cristobal. Paita
yARNA-Scc ConstantInople
WEl1LISITON---See w Auckland
WEST AFRICA--Sse Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
May 6-I.EWIs LTCKENnAcH (FB1
Luckenbach Lines -.s,
May 14--FlsQRENCs1 II /. VI * EN BACH tF5ss
Luckenbaeh Lanes
Prom Hamburg ,..f,
atay 1S-FI .oRENCH lsuSKEN3Act- g -
Luckenbach Lines z,u,1l
Alay Si--W AFTER a. LtfcKEsSBASf5@ -
14urkenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rottsrdan
My e-I.EwIs I.uCKNNBACH GID
Luckenbnch Lanes
Frnm HamhuxG =, Il,
May 1o-~FLCRENCH LUCKENHAsH. =
Luckenbach Llpts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Havana, Cristobal, Vast Coast Posis,
Port Limon From New York

Port Linen From New York
May 7--ULuA tPFMy United Fruit CO.
May 14-~ToLoA tPTn) United Fruit Co.
May a1--CAI4AMARTDs (PFM3 United Fruit
May 2S--l,AsTCHMS tpEM) United Fruit
Juno 4--tJLuA fPTAl) United Fruit co.
Havana, Matanxas, Cardenas, Sasua,
la Grande, Nuevitas, Cien.
fuegos, Guantanamo, Manxa-
Milo, Santiago From Jacksonville
Hresusnt sailinss- CD sacxsonviiis Liss
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz,
Tampico
From New York
May S--HspDRANzA tpTAf) Ward Line
Havrc From New York
aMG.dI5oosHgro3PA Msy Iosfgf3 IY% lSS. GSs0 sS D0litAn
Furness- Prince Lines
June 1--GRACIANA tFy Furness.Prince
'Rouen as cargo offers
Havre, Antwerp, Bordeaux, Ghent
From Mobile
May --oSKALOoSA (T) Page 8 Jones
iare, Bordeaux, xsIsntis A1:s ass r.rss .sss'A
From Galveston
Late Msy--A sTnAMDn(F)steel 8. .. Lime
From Texas City
Late 11ay---A ASTEAMER(Fs)Steeie 8. 8. Line
From New Orleans
May 10--NEW ORLEANStT)St steele Sc. Line
Havre, Rouen
From New York
LIo0dfng-L g-LONDONIER(F) Lloyd Roy. Beige
JWne --EGLANTIER (H)L Lloyd Roy. Beige
HelsingforS Also geo GothsnsHrf
From New York
Aa"y Ao--STUREHOLM (pl
Swedtsh- American Linn
Juno l2--THYEA (F).
=, swedish Am erfcan line
Honolulu From New York
Juno 15--sTEEL RANGERa{F)
Isthmian Lines
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
:. From San Francisco
May 1c~-CREOLD STATE (PFRMl
Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shasg.
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
May SS-GOLDEN STATE (pVRA)
PanfHo 1fo{1
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05

0aa s.an n, La 6uayra, Pues,r
Cabello, Curacao and Msrses;i
via Curacao Al. Alss -. -
from New York
suS. Iny 1FcAs1RizAcDAssLrnTA, 1cARzcAsL fpTA,,p
Singapore, Manila, IIoio, 1iss H..
Kong
Also sec Alden, Honclulu, Pena,,
xekehamn From New York
MAY Ao-KA6AMA (T) Norton. Lilly =.
Southampton, Cherbours 4lse - nsx
From New York
Msy l4--oLy LyMPIc {PFRsf,r;1h a..
Swansea, Cardiff, Bristol s''' aass
From New Orlean.
Late Maya STEAMER e., S" s,..,
Trieste, Alexandra, BOMBAY. g ~
euttA Prom New ofl..s.
May so---sTEEL TRADER tF, Norton rs,.
Trinidad, Demerars, Grenad.
From New York
May 6--MATURA (PTM> Triuid.a -.
May 1y-PARIMA {PFA3 Trinidsd Aaas
june 2--MARAyAL tPFM) Triniesda ans ha..
Trinidad, Demerara, rar.n.sa.
cayenne, st. Laurent, Psa
From Ncv York
About May 1O-ELMAC (F)
Clyde 8. .. Co. lForsixn s.,v4....
Trondhjem, Bergen, Staysn,s,
Christiansaad, Christiaa;a
From New York
May s-LANDvARD tF) s. o. a.rav !. :.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stayanxer. nj
singfors
From New York
May 1S-RANENFJoRD {F,
Norwegian American Line
Uruguay-Argentine
From New York
;May So---DoCdRA CD Barber Lima
Vera cruz Also seq Havana
From New Orleans
May e-sNAR (FlI) Ward Line
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampics
From Jacksonville
Seflings-tF)s Jacksonville Linz
Also other safe Mexican ports a. =.
Yokohama, Kobe via Pacific Co,a
Also SEQ Honolulu, Kobe
From New York
May %0-ALASKA MARU {F) Earbs- ss...s
Yokohama, Kobe Daily, Chiaw,,,.
Tao, Shanghai
Also 500 Kobe, Honolulu
From Mobile and New Orleans
May S-sELMA CITY tF) Norton. Ia,,v
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
May Io-DRYDEN tFl Barber Line.
May So-CITY OF CANTON lF>
Norton. Lilly & Co
Yokohama, Kobe, SHANGHAI. n.,.
Kong, Manila From New | Val
May 12-BoLToN CAsTI.E(F (FjBa~bsri iS.s H..
May S5-JADDEN CD Barber Lines
May 3l-SCHODACK CD Barber Lima
From Baltimore
Early May-EDGD HILL(F) )Gresnstar Liss
From Seattle
Nay lb--wEsT JAPPA (FND
WatoThouee & Co.
june 1S-DELIGHTlFM)w )waterhouss 4 c.
july s-KEYsToNn i1s4 Ne 81 STATE srE1i leFS5 TSn'Fa
AUG. 27-WENArcHEE SESla.:ias trFM, Admiral
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hsae
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
June 4-CROSS KEYS (Fl Admiral Line
June 27--cITY OF sPoKANE GFj AdInsa
From Portland
June 8-COAXET (F,s Admiral I'm.
June 8o-.MONTAGUE (F)s Admiral Linz
North China ports and vladivis.ok 4
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05


8 State 81, n. g, Bowling G'n 6Ssos
A1neKteaA Line /. IA. Nj.
0-t1 BROADWAY. N.
Per. Rsr G'n $500; Frt. By G'n $3.50.
Amer. MetnI Trans. Co. (U.S,S.B.1
8f Broadway. N. X. 3. Green 1900.
Ail. & pac. S. S. Corp. (U.S.S.R.)
10 Hanover st. III. ". BE G'n 1850.
Atlnna;c cknyfey;rv ca M.S.S.Rl
. * Rsaver .ss; q e nrosd BOO
> Asl.nt;r Eru;+ ~.
& s :. sA.r :, ~ :, =, as
sAsl s. ns,s s. u e 4 cIs rn..1rnrs 1iISSpN spS
q 2 q 49,. = : * {, aS.S'' = ~ : >'s1
II 81 e nIoacWay, 8. - - ~
tstsanuc transport Line y. ". M.1
s.il ps 81 nroaawsy, ss, soc n. 4. ~, - aooo
p.sn rsr bS H.n;nl n SsOo am;.t sss' Ss sn szso'
$3.50 49,. Tes.s.ss s..s =. Y4a
as ,'s Beaver aSs's5 st N : y I'll Broad road 4soo.
BsIfimore Oceanic S. s. Co.
"a Ds Mallorv s Co Inc AGENTS
ii Broadway. N.
Bowling Green $3.50 s551.
lSuS-lo continental Bldg, BAIT, Md.
s Is: n raui cseas;s cso..s.s, 81 y. =.
Asesasa..v.s - Ae - SssAss.s,,.s. ~S'' Au~'
IS agsr. Rro. Swsv A. p S n ~ y Broad 400
Lexington Bldg, baltimore, Nd.
st. Paul s525-6; sa7 So: Ia Sale
Sy'sS Ssnicago; 2 HARRISON 4oov.
Barber ,. 81 Lines, lnc.
q Battery Pis ] y. \. Whitehall 1900.
Black Diamond ,. ). Corp.
81 Exchange Pl., N. Y.
sector 1892 -2617-261S.
Sake, w. A., & Co. Gu. S. S. B.)
&c Broad ST., N. Y. Broad 1475.
80 s. Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
booth Line
Booth American Shipping Corp.
2 Battery Pl.. N. Y. Whitehall 730.
Bull & Co., A H., Agents
40 West ST., N. Y. p'g G'n 1900.
Callaghan, Atkinson & Co. (USSBl
q Broadway. N. X. B. Green 1870.
Campbell, A. r., & Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Am. Ins. Bldg. Galveston. Texas.
Caribbean Line
10 Bridge ST.. n. y. B'g On 10o64
Carolina Company { (U.S.S.B.
Charleston. S. G.
CIinchGeld Nav. Co. (U.S.S.B.) !.
"a State St.. n. y. Rector 6115.
Clyde Steamship Company
Pier 36, N. r., y. Y. Spring $500.
Clyde Steamship Company
Foreign Service)
rIer. , a. n r.. an =. y Spring $500;
S0iulnla Z ac.; Onippang 70. UOob)
saddsn sal1s;t & ahSlstenson 81 M anc Agents erds
Roarfl l1als Trsds Je,, portl.nd I'll ~ : 'os0
r-IsI cI: GU, - e'asi ~ IlYc : y
SonamDus ,a onIppsng 20. Su.o,o.b.) I
g !" asn.ns son DIN. " nan osoo.
osnopoa'.an Lines
IS rivA RroadusM ''H'pparg pre.d 20, s,s, inc.)
Loading Berths, s Pier 3 3 .l'o Hoboken oxen N j
COvle. W. G. e ca (FT.SSRl
a,7 csron,,s,Iot e. ~, n..,.I
r,.:A ~ n o. ~" yfc yftca,'S = Ia
cumming, a. ~, q 10. (U.S.S.b.)
1873 s. 9TH ST.; .Philadelphia. Pa.
lunar nard-AncncrLanes 20 broao"ay, N.S
Bowling Green $500.
u ulofgi0 e 20.
Pier E. r., N. Y. Big GIN S745.
Dollar Line
IA Whitehall St, N. Y. Big G'n s511.
Oougher:y, p. Il Co. (U.S.S.B.)
ND cas,,s,tv Tower Ral+;mora MI
s,~n cts..L;-, ~ III G en-
-s.a taa L,ne g s.s psSa'AsnaT Iv.S 0.0,ol !
9Y : r ~ e., '',Suee ~ ps,iH cD q
eastern AIans. 20. SO.o.o.D.J
Munsey Bldg. Baltimore, Nd.
Elder Steel Steamship Co. (USSB)
SO Broad ST., n. Y. Broad 1920.
Elwell Lines (U.S.S.B.
Jas. w Elwell & CO., Inc. II State
St.. N. Y. Bowling Green 1850