davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

PUERTO COLOMBIA - SEQ Kingston.
Cape Haiti
RANGOON-Sce Alexandria. Aden
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REUNION-See Cape Town
REVAI~-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDn DO Suisse Para. Rio
de Janeiro
ROSARlO-See Montevidco
ROUEN---See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST CRO1X-See St Thomas
ST KITTS-See st Thomas
ST LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST LUCIA-See st Thomas
ST MARC-See Cape Haiti
SAlAVERRY--See Paita
ssALONICA-See Piraeus. Barcelona, Ma.
sAMARANG-See Penang, Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
sANTANDER--See Bilbao. Vtgo, Havana
SECONDI-See Ponta Delgada
SENEGAL~-See CanAries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu, Yokohama.
SIERRA LEONE-See Canaries
SMYRNA-See Alsier% Piraeus. BARGE
SOUTHERN NIGER1A-see csn.ries
STAVANGER-Seo Christiania, Trondh-
sToCKHOLM-see Gothenhurg. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SURABAYA-See Penang, Aden
SYDNEY-See Auckland, Freemantls
TAKU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL-see Paita.
TENERIFFE-See Ponta DcixadA
TOGOLAND-See Canariee
TUNIs--See Algiers
XyALLP:ARA!soa.see cristobal. Pait.
WELLIEGTON-See Auckland
WEST AFRICA-See Azores
WlNNEBAH-See Ponta DelGadA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

AB BBApAN--See Port Said
ABo-see Gothenburg
AACtRA-See Ponta Delgada
n zAAIpEIAIpE-rsee Al Freemantle. Lyttelten
AMsTERDAM-viA Rotterdam
AANTIGuA-see st. Thomas
ARICA--See Cristoba1. Paita
SANfOYO--See Arectbo
- BAHIA-See Para
e = lsAHIA Bf.ANCA--see Rio dc Janeiro
&F8ARBADOS--See st. Thomas
IS sRATAvIA--See Penang Aden
3 BATuM-see Constantinopis
gEIRAsee Cape Town
BElRUT--Sec Plraeus
h AWAN~DELHI--See Penang
= BELGIAN CONGO--See Canaries
\ BERGHN-See Christiania Trondhiem
SlSSAO-Sce Ponta Delgada
BOMBAY-See Alexandria, Port Said.
Trieste. Alden
BRAILA-See Constantinople, Alxter,
BUENOS AYRES.-See Monteyidso. n,n
de JanFt-o. Santos
BuRGAA- See constantinopls
CABEDELLO-See Para
CADIZ-See Genoa.
iCALLAO--See Cristobal. Paita
CALCUTTA--Se Honolulu. Alexandra.
& CsAMEROON--Sce Canaries
ssCARDENAS--See Havana
esARTAGENA--See Kingston, Cape Haiti
NcAYENNE--See Trinidad
CEARA--Sce Para
CHANARAIl--See PaitA
CHERBOURG--Sec Southampton
CHINWANGTAO-See Yokohama
'EfiRISTIANSAND - See Christiania,
Trondhjem
COLOMBO--See Honolulu. AlexandrfA.
Rio de Janeiro
CONAKRY--Se Ponta DelgadT
CONSTANZA-See ConstantinopIe. AlgterS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

LIBERIA-see Canaries
LIMERICK-See Cork
LONDONDERRY Belfast. Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa, Azors,
MALMo-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANZANlLLO-+See Havana
MARACAIBO-See Mayaguez, San Juan
MARSEIILES-Se Genoa
MARTINIQUE-See St Thomas
MOSSEL BAY-See Cape Town
MATArT--See Ponta Delgada
MAuR1TIUS-See Cape Town
M MEl.bOURNE-See Freemantle, Lyttel.
MOLLENDO-see Paita
MONROVlA-Sce Ponta Delsada
MOROCCO-See North Africa
MOV1LLE-see Glasgow
NATAI~-See Para
NEWCASTLE-See London. Ro+..rd.
NoRRKoPING-sce Gothenburr
NORTH AFRICAN PoRTs-See Barcs.
I,17 IM,107RTHERN 7,F;l N1GERrA-See Canaries
NUEVITAS-See Havana
OPORTO-See Lisbon. Bilbao
ORAN--Sce Alglers
PARAHYBA-See Para
PARAMARIRO-See Trinidad
PATRAS-See Gibraltar
PERNAMBUCp--See Para
PISCO-See Paita
PoNGE-see Porto Rico. A~ecibo
FORT p07, T, ~ 4, P PPRINcE-see Cape Haiti
Port ss15AS-sss supAN-sss 3den 3aen Town
1pORT SW WETTENHAM--Sce Penanr
FOhTuGUESE ANGOLA--See Ponta
Delgada
PPooBBTTugGeUEsE coNeo-sse canari.s
FH0G RESO-See Havana. Vera Cruz
PUERTO CABELLO-See san Juan
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam -.
Apr. 2-HATTIE LUCkENBACH tf a's
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. IF. J. LUCKENBACH lFM9 3
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
Apr. 2--HARRY LUcKENBACH tFAl
Luckenbsch Lines
Apr. Elf. j. LUCKENEACH tFM)
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Apr. l7-F. j. LUCK EN- BACH tFA'
Luckenbach Lines ~
From Hamburg
Apr. 2l-F. ]. r.UCKENbAIh " "'
Luckenbach Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
ADVERTISING
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Santos

Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Santos
Also sec Rio de Janetro
From New York
Apr. 0-BONHEUR Cr) Lamport Holt
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Apr. 1o--GRECIAN PRINCE tFl Prince
May 5--sPARTAN PRINCE tF) Prince In
From New Orleans
Late Apr:--A STEAMER tr2 Moron. Lilly
Montevideo, La Plata. Buenos Ayres
From lew York
Apr. "A STEAMER Cd Barber Lines
Montevideo, Rosario From New York
Apr. e-HoRrENsIus (F) Houston Lines
Naples, Genoa Also sec Barcelona. Genoa,
From New York
Apr. o-POCAHONTAs tPFM)
AM, u s ~ MAJ! Ess sM,eaTshIp Co Inc
U. s. Mail Steamship Co.. Inc.
Naples, Piraeus, Smyrna, Salonica,
Constantinople From New York
Apr. 2-RIvER oRONTEs (F) cunard In
Naval Station, Santiago, Guantanamo
From New York
Mar. Sl-CRANFOS (FM) Ward Line
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco From New York
Apr. 2-COLD HARBOR (F>
United American Lines, Inc.
Apr. l5-MARSODAK {T)
United American Lines, Inc
May l3--SABOTAWAN CD
United American Lines, Inc
Paita, Eten, SaIaverry, Callao, Pisco,
Mollendo, africa, lquique, Toco-
pilla, Antofagasta, Taltal, Chan
aral, Coquimbo, Valparaiso, Tai
cahuano From New York
Apr. 5-MINNEoUA (Fl West Coast Lin.
Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Anr. 22--HITRERT lIrl Rnofh / ina
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Kong, Manila, Dairen

From Portland
May 6-PAWLETT (F)s Admiral "a
June 2-COAXET lr)~ Admiral I.ins
North China ports and Vladiviss
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, /
Kong, Manila, Singapore
From Seattle
Mar. 2-WHEATLAND MONTANA
Admiral Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, s.
nal From New York
Apr. I0-CELTTC PRINCE tr) Prince
May I0-GAELIC PRINCE tF) Prince
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
For additional
Shipping and Travei Informal
Call Y
Shipping and Travel DepartnsI,
Beekman 5000
St. Thomas, St. Croix, 81. Kie
tigua, Cuadeloupe, D.;
Martiniuue 81 Iu.:

Martinique, St. Lucia. hi
dos, Demerara From N,s
Apr. I-PARIMA fpFM) Quebec : h
May 4-PARiMA (PFM, Quehss Qss : :.
San Juan, P. R., La Guayr.1' : 81
CabeIlo, Curacao and M,,,.X
via Curacao ro,,a a,ss s see
From New York
Apr. 6-PFI 'ADELPHTAtp rA,p.an
Apr. 2o-CARACAs PFM) Red b iii In
San Pedro de Macoris rromN.wy. .a's
Apr. e--CANANoyA % Atlantic FRA,
Santiago ,..'.s. Also see SHuantanamo. H!,
From New York
Apr. .2--CANANOVA tF) Atlantic F.,
Santo Domingo City From New Il
Apr. e--CANANovA (F3 Atlantic Frui
Santos, Buenos Ayres, La Plata |
Also see Monte,ideo. Para. Rio de Jan.4
From New York
Loading-FLUOR SPAR tF)
Moore &; Mccormack
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hops Kl|
Also SEQ Alden, Honolulu, Penapr. sS.a III
Yokohama From New York
May Io--A STEAMER tF) Norton rs,I
Southampton, Cherbourg I
From New York
Apr. 6-ADRTATIC fPFRM) White sE
Apr. 5-MAURETANIA iPFRMl Cuns4
Apr. 12-AQUlTANIA fPFRM) CunarsE I
Apr. 20-OLYMPIc PFRM) Whits ST.,
Tampico, fns,,e n's9 see M.sjso Ksja Cruz
From New York
Apr. 1-CISSY (F) Ward Line
From New Orleans
Mar. 31-CHOCTAW tFM) Ward Lin.
Tampico, Vera CruzFromNewor =
Apr. 2-LAKE OTsoUAGO (FsD Wa
larafa From New York
Apr. 2--LOM (F) Atlantic Frul, Co.
Trieste, Alexandria, Bombay.
cutta Also see Gibraltar
From New Orleans
SaiIed-BESSEME CITY fF') Morton
May 15-STEEL TRADER (F) Norton
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Apr. Is-MARAvAL (PFM) Tr,nidst
May 5-MATURA (PFMD Trinidad Ii
Trinidad, Demerara, Param1
St. Laurent, Cayenne
From New York
About Apr: 15-IAkE FACkLER fF
Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreign ssr
Trondhjem, Bergen, Staul
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Apr. 15--SONGNAND CD S. O. sya
Vera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana
From Jacksonville
Sailings-(F)s Jacksonville Line
Also other safe Mexican ports
ducement offers.
Vigo, Coruna, Gijon, Santa
Bilbao Also see Lisbon, Bile
From New York
Apr 23-BLACk ARROW (PFM) )wan
Yokohama, Kobe Also see Kobe,
From New York
Apr. 20-AMUR MARU (F) Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Chinwangtasl
From Mobile and New Orlesn
Apr. 13-FAIRFIELD CITY 1F)
Norton. Lilly & co. b
apr. .2O-HOWlCK HALL I'D NortonE
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
Apr. 15-CTTY OF NORWICH n;
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Kong, Manila From New
Apr. 6-sURuGA Ns)' Barber Lines
Apr. I2-NAUGUS tf) Barber Lines
Apr. 3O-ELDENA (f) Barber Lines
VIA Norfolk
From Baltimore
Late Apr.-EDGE HlLLNF) Greer SfS
From New Orleans
May "A STEAMER O') cosmopo
Also Pensacola and Mobile. as
oheFs. From Seattle
Apr. 9--W ENATCHE tPF} Admii
Apr. 19-EI.DRlDGE tF) Admiral
Apr. 2O--W EST IVAN tFM)
Waterhouse & 60
May ] TX EYSTONE STATE(PF) 4
NAV IS-WECT TApDA fE.Alt
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Coastwiise

Charleston, see Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues. tF), Thurs, tF). Sat.
Southern Pacific Co
Galveston, Key West From New u
Apr. 13-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line II
Apr. 2O-CONCHO tPF) Mallory Limo
Jacksonville Charleston fronNewYt
kfa~. 3i--LENAPE tPED Clyde Line
Apr. 2-APACHE tPF) Clyde Line
-sspr' ON ANCHE PF) Clyde fAaes
Apr. ,7-ARAPAHOE tPF) clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, SN
Also see New York. san francb H
Hawaiian Islands
From New York
Apr. 15-C c. MORSE (r)
United States Transport Co. a
Los Angeles Harbor, San Franciss
Portland, Seattle From New I'd
ioading-wILLsoLo uD Williams s. 5.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), SanFrI
CISCO, Portland, Seattle, TaeoI|
Apr. 9-TEXAN dIrMl
A., a., nited American Lines, Inc.
'P'' ~o--A ttIpNAN (FAD
a, United American Lines. Inc
New Orleans From New .Yor9
Wednesdays uc). Saturdays RI
Southern Pacific Co.
New York From Baltimore
Apr. 2-GEORGIANNA WEEMs tF)
lTaischaw s. :. Lines. Inc.
New York, Los Angeles, San D'sgl
From San Francisco
Apr. 2--k. I. LUCK kENBACH tfM)
Luckenbach Lines
Apr. 16--K KATRlNA LUCK ENBACH "
LUckenbach Lines
Portland Also Zee Los Angeles
San Diego See -ew York. San Franei's
San Francisco A,s" Al" b,sed bee los An's''
From New York
Load s-W WlLLSOLo 90 Williams $. )
From Baltimore
Apr. 6-WEST SEQUANA (F)
Pacific Mail S. S Co. /
San Francisco, San Diego, Los l
geles From New York
Apr. 4-EDWARD LVCKENBACH m
i.ickenbach Lines j
Apr. .8--W ALTER 4. LUCK ENBAcH II
Lucken bach Lines
! San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see los Angeles, San Diego
From Mobile
Late Mar.-CAPE ROMAlNtF)Paged d3o|
Seattle s.e Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
zszzE:'*" HE SHIPPING and TRAVEL GUIDE -

Canaries, Senegal, Gambia, Portu-
guese and French Guinea, Sierra
Leone, Liberia, Ivory and Gold
Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
CAMERON, French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo. Also SEQ Azores
From New York
Cape Haiti, Gonaives, St. Marc,
Port au Prince, Kingston, Puerto
Colombia, Cartagena
From Now York
ABOUT APR; lS-LAKE sEBAGo (F)
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, DeIagoa Bay
From New York
Apr AApr 1o-E0RAL S0r Al PRINcE lT' Prince Line
CCpl SoHf = CASTLE CD Norton. Lilly
Cape Town, Mossel Bay, Algoa Bay,
East London, Port Natal, Della
goa Bay, Beira, Mauritius, Re-
union From New York
Mar. 91-GORDON CASTLE (F) Barber
Apr. 3o-foRk CASTLE (F) Barber Lines
Christiania, Bergen, Stavanger, Chris
tiAnSand Also see Copenhagen,
TrondhJem
From New York
Apr. 1-BERGENSFJORD (PTM)
America Line
Apr. 14-DRAMM ENSTJORD tPFM)
Norwegian America Limo
Apr. ce--sTAvANGERFJO (PTM)
NorwcgIan-America Line
Christiania, Copenhagen, Stockholm,
Helsingfors
From New York
Apr. 2-KOOTENAI (FM) Seager Limo
Cienfuegos, Also SEQ Manzanillo. Havana
From New York
Mar. 31--LAKE TRAVERSE (FM) Ward
Apr. 0-MT. VERNON U) Atlantic Fruit
Evening star., 1921-10-17
OYSTER COMMENDS
DISTRICT POLICE
Declares Men Are Doing
Their Best to Check
Crime.

The policemen of Washington are
doing all in their power to prevent
crime and bring criminals to justice,
in the opinion of Commissioner Oys-
ter, who has direct supervision over
the department.
The police are doing good work
and they have my commendation,
said the Commissioner, discussing po-
lice conditions in the National Capt.
tai.
Says Men Are Doing Duty.
Capt. oyster expressed the opinion
that the records of the department
will bear out his belief that the men
are eXerting themselves to protect
the city against lawbreakers OF every
type.
Although rumors have been going
the rounds for weeks that Maj. Cess
ford was. about to retire as superin-
tendent, there are no outward indi-
cations that the head of the depart
ment intends to seek retirement at
Since returning fsw days ago
from vacation in Atlantic City, Maj.
Gessford has been feeling better than
when he went away. and is directing
the department with renewed vigor.
Would BE Chief Of Police.
The constant circulation of reports
that a change in the head of the po-
lice department might occur has
brought numerous visitors to the Of
flee of Commissioner oyster advocat-
ing various men for the position. The
list of candidates includes a number
Of officials of the department and a
few outsiders as we'll.
The only statement commissioner
Oyter has made regarding the many
applicants who have been suggested
for superintendent of police is. There
is no vacancy"
Evening star., 1921-10-17
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE
AWAITS PRESIDENT HARDING
Nations Head to Speak at Inauguration
of DR.. Chandler Also to Visit
Historic Yorktown.

country. being ranked only by Har-
ward. Among her alumni were three
Observation-Disclosures Monroe and
Tyler; four justices of the United
States Supreme Court-John Marshall!
John Blair. Bushrod Washington and
Phillip p. Barbour: four signers of
the Declaration Of independence
George Wythe, Thomas jefferson.
Carter Braxton and Benjamin Harri-
son: twenty-nine United States sena-
tors. twenty-five governors, three
Speakers of the House of Representa-
tives, ten cabinet officers and many
representatives. William Barton
Rogers. founder of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. and Zen.
Winfield Scott also were graduates OF
the school.
Yorktown Almost Forgotten.
Yorktown, where the Mayfiower
will land the presidential party. was
IA place almost forgotten by the world
from the time of CORVALLIS sur
render until the world war, when it
was made headquarters for the
Atlantic fleet. a marble shaft erect
! ed in 1881 on the one -hundredth an
niversary of the British surrender
stands in the center of the town and
near the village are remains OF forts
and redoubts where CORVALLIS troops
eHtrenched themselves before their
defeat marked the real birth of the
United States.
There is also small monument
marking the spot where Gen. Wash
ington received the sword of Corn
| wallis. but old maps are said to show
the spot to be inaccurately marked
and the people of Yorktown are plan
ming to have the monument moved or
erect a new one.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, october H.
When President Harding comes to
williamsburg on October 10 to de-
liver an address at the inauguration
of Il new president of William and
Mary College he will also participate
in the 140th anniversary of the sur
render of Lord CORVALLIS at York.
town. Va.
yorktown Gay" wniie not gener-
ally observed elsewhere. is the oc-
casiou of an annual celebration at
William and Mary, in whose halls
both the British and colonial armies
quartered their troops during the
revolution. There was great reJoic-
ing in Williamsburg when Washing
ton and Lafayette delivered the city
from it's nearby foes and since then
William and Mary students have
journeyed each year to Yorktown to
celebrate the anniversary.
Gov. Davis to Preside.
President Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding, will leave Washington
on the Mayfiower tomorrow and Will
arrive at Yorktown on Wednesday
morning. coming first to Williams
burg where the President will de-
liver the principal address a. the
formal installation of DIR. j. 4. C..
Chandler as president of the College
of William and Mary. Gov. West
moreland Davis of Virginia will pre-
side at the exercises. which. it is eN-
pected, will he attended by represen-
tativeS of several European aniverSi-
ties and of Ill colleges and uni
versities in the United States which
are more than 100 years old.
After the inauguration the Presi-
dent will be tn" guest of President
Chandler in the old PRESIDENTS s
House" on the campus. where
Lafayette and CORVALLIS made their
headquarters alternatively during the
revolution. The President and party
then will go to Jamestown. seven
miles away, the site of the first Eng
lish colony in America.
William and Mary. founded in 1898.
is the second oldest college in the
Evening star., 1921-10-17
n. Y. WATERWAYS
INSPECTED TODAY
Trip Started Up Hudson
River and Through
Barge Canal.
BY the .A>>ociatetl Press.

NEW YORK, October IA large
party of federal and state officials
and business men leave today on d
trip Of investigation up the Hudson
river and through the barge canal to
Buffalo.
The excursion is being held under
the auspices of the New York state
WATERWAYS conference committee
which issued ] .0op invitations. The
party is due in Buffalo Saturday.
Pos~ibliftics to BE Impressed.
john y. Dunlop. chairman of the
committee. in announcing plans for
the trip. said that the object was 10
acquaint business men and 1egls-
latorS with the possibilities of water
transportation within the state. He
declared that the barge canal and
Hudson river are the natural outlets
for s.a-bound shipments from the
middle west.
Opposition to participation Of the
United States in building the pro-
posed st. Lawrence ship canal was
voiced. by Mr.. Dunlop. He pointed
out that 80 per cent of the federal
taxes are paid by New York state
and said the committee objected to
the use of any Of this money for the
construction of waterway. the
greater part OF which would be on
Canadian territory.
stops En- Route.
The eXursionists expect to make
stops at Albany. Utica. Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo. where recep.
tons have been arranged ny !9ca.
civic and trade organizations. Mos
of the trip viii be made by water, but
certain portions will be covered by
automobile.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
PLAN RESCUE HOME
FOR 1000 PERSONS
Central Union Mission Off,
ciaIs to Start 100000
Building at Once.
ON LOUISIANA AVENUE
Announcement at Thirty-Seventh
Anniversary Shows Splendid
Work During Past Year.

Plans fer a SiN-Story rescue home
for the needy on the site Of the pres
ent headquarters of the Central
Union Mission. So Louisiana avenue
northweS,, We're announced last night
10y officials of the mission. on the oc-
casion of the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary celebration of the institution.
The new structure, it was estimated
will cost approximately 100000. sew
eral thousand OF which were con-
tributed yesterday. Work on the
building is expected to start in the
near future.
Home for 1,O0O People.
According to present plans. the new
home ter the mission will provide
dormitory accommodations for 1,OOO
persons. with Tree restaurant on
tine main floor. public baths in the
basement ami playground for children
on the roCf. th.liren now quartered
by the mission i'll the large residence
at the corner of LIST street and New
York avenue northwest will be re-
moved to entirely separate rooms set
aside for tncm in tav proposed euitiCe.
only fire doors viii connect the men 5
side of the building with the chill
drcn'S.
construction will be of brick steel
and c0nCrtte, it was stated, with en-
frances on both Louisiana avenue and
G street The avenue entrance will
be used exclusively for caildren and
the 6 street entrance for men.
Busy Years Work Reported.
In announcing future activities,
Supt- John Bennett called attention
To the work accomplished during the
past year by the mission. He said
that 1863 men haG been provided
with employment. 4,136 persons cloth
ed. 2,a6o lodgings and $3.50 meals
given away, 2,9Ga Bibles and tracts
distributed. 1892 persons afforded
religious services and 1889 porfessed
converts recorded
In celebration OF the thirty-seventh
anrivrs ssITy Of the founding of the
mission, services were held yeSter-
day mcrning at the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
south. with Rev. Clovis G. Chappell,
pastor. officiating. Afternoon serv-
ices We're held at the Louisiana ave-
nue. headquarters, Rev. George A Mil
Ter presiding. Among those speaking
We're Rev. q. |. Humphreys, Rev. J.
II. Huddle, Rev. e. T.. F'ultz, Rev. II.
J.. Fox. Rev. J. II. Taylor and Rev.
j. J. Ringer
In tie evening Rev. James L. Free
man. rector of the Church of the
Epiphany. spoke
Evening star., 1921-10-17
RUSH ALASKA RAILROAD,
New Highways and Mines Ex-

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, October tt
Territory on both sides of the United
States government railroad being
built between Seward and Fairbanks,
Alaska. is being penetrated by wagon
roads and trails which will serve as
feeder lines for the railroad. accord
ing to Col. James q. Steese. chairma n
of the Alaska road commission.
During the past year s206.654.S2 has
been spent on road work in strip
100 miles wide along the railroad.
Several quartz districts have been
opened. as a result of the road con-
struction. and. eventually. the mines
VIII provide tonnage for the railroad
it is thought.
Col. Steese has recommended that
the government adopt a ten-year
road building program. which will
tap every producing district in the
railroad area and through connec-
tioHs reach sections in other parts of
Alaska distant from the road.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
TOOL-EDGER GIVES
MURDER CASE CLUE
Philadelphia Man Writes to
EastIake Prosecutor of
Grinding Ak.
WOMAN VISITOR AT SHOP
Miss Knox and Eastlake Will Face
Grand Jury Proceedings at
Mcntross Next Monday.
WOMAN VISITOR AT SHOP
spec;al Dispatcb 10 The Sal

Special Dispatch 10 The S'ar.
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, October l..
Commemorative Attorney Watt I.
Mayo Of Westmoreland county, it was
reported here today. has received
letter from a tool-edger in Phila
delphia. stating that he ground an
ak for a woman answering the de-
scription Of Miss Sarah j.. Knox a
week before Mrs. Margaret Eastlakc
was hacked to death. September 80.
Miss Knox and Roger ID. Eastlake'
the murdered woman's husband, are
now confined in the Richmond city
Jail jointly accused of the crime.
Volunteers to Testify.
The name of the Philadelphia man
was not revealed. but il WAS said that
he has volunteered to come to the
WestmoreIand county courthous"
when the grand jury meets to testify
as witness for the prosecution
Whether Miss Knox was in Phila-
delphia before she came 10 Colonial
Beach. the authorities at MontrosS
have not learned. II WAS said that
they are going to Richmond this week
to question the woman relative to her
movements before coming here.
Reports that Miss Knox and East
lake would not be brought TO Mont
ross IN connect on win the grand
jury meeting next Monday. on ac-
count of a smallpox epidemic in the
vicinity of the county seat, were de-
MED today by the authorities. There
is only one case of the disease in
Montross, and the authorities see no
need for deferring the grand jury
meeting or d trial which may be set
for the latter part of next week.
schools Closed.
DIR. W. II. Chinn, health officer of
Montross. has ordered the schools in
the surrounding county closed. and
has forbidden public gatherings In
churches. halls and stores to prevent
IA possible spread of the disease. Per-
sons who have been exposed 10 erup-
tions in the district also have been
ordered to he vaccinated.
Miss Knox and Eastlake Will h"
brought to Montross from Richmond
Sunday. The following morning th-E-
will be taken before the grand jury.