davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
IMPORTER SUES
.bROTHER1NlLAW
ASLOVEP|RATE
New York Men. Married to Sis
ters, Use Dictaphones and
Detectives.

NEW YORK. Oct. i6.-A marital
mix-up involving millions is promised
In the suits brought against Joseph
Paterno, millionaire importer and
realty dealer, by his brother'inlaw,
Charles Prince. Oriental art dealer.
Paterno and Prince are married 10
sisters The first intimation OF their
difficulties came when Prince sued
Paterno for $4,000 for alienation OF
the affections OF the formers wife.
II was announced yesterday by
Herman Joseph, Mr.. Princes counsel.
that papers had been filed In a second
suit for 500. 900, this time on a charge
OF false arrest.
Divorce Threatened
The tangled skein which the courts
will have to untangle began at Pleas
ant Point, N. j., where both families
have summer homes. Mr.. Pateruo
was on friendly terms with his sister
m-law. Mrs. Prince. and Mr.. Prince
misinterpreted these relations, accord
ing to Patefno. r..-
The story goes like this:
One day Mr.. and Mrs. Prince were
In swimming when they were invited
by another brother-ih-law, named Hol-
land, to come up to his house and dis
cuss the Patsrno-Prince affairs. MIR.
Prince agreed.
While talking with his brother-in-
law Holland, Prince charges he was
inveigled into seeming Willingness -
settle his difficulties for $4,000. AS
soon as this happened. he says. door
in the cottage was thrown open reveal
ing Palermo. a private detective and
o dictaphone. 2
! Stifr In his bathing suit, Mr.. Prince
was' put IN an automobile and taken
TO Toms River, N. j.. according 10
the papers In the suit. Here he was
arrested for blackmail.
Wife Is Mlsled.
Meanwhile his wife had been noti.
fled that he had been "pinched for
carrying hootch." according to his
story. She was terrified into signing
release and affidavit declaring all
her husbands suspicious OF relations
between herself and Paterno were
groundless, according to Prince.
Part Of the charges and counter
charges in the suits involve $1,000
which Mrs. Paterno Is said to have
given to Mr.. Prince.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

future economies can be secured so
that freight rates can be materially
reduced"
Warne named Rea and Willard
specifically as having presented sta.
tisticaI fallacies," when they had
previously testified before the com.
mittee as to the financial condition OF
the railroads under and as result OF
Federal control and operation.
Warne, formerly an instructor In
economies and finance at the Univer-
,sfty of Pennsylvania, produced
large array of charts and statistics
to support the contention OF the
railroad brotherhoods that the rail-
roads had not suffered the heavy
losses from Government control and
operation as they claim.
Warne declared that when the
Government ian the railroads during
the war period they had the largest
not operating income In their his
tory"
He charged the railroads with hav-
ing "swelled their expense accounts
ct heavy cost to the Federal Treas
ury.
II am Interested" Senator Cum
Minis said, Sin finding out whether
the railroads have been paid on the
hasis of their 1920 reports, for II they
have been so paid 1t might be little
difficult 70 get the money hack even
il thereafter the Interstate Commerce
found that the 1920 ex-
penses were larger than they should
have been"
1.-THE only answer to that" Warne
said, "is that the Interstate Commerce
Commission not having certified as
yet the expenses for 1920 the assump-
hon necessarily has to follow that
they have been finally settled by the
Government.
II hope they. Will hold back enough
money so they can correct the ac-
counts, and ,nop put the Government
In the position OF having to sue the
railroads to get II back"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
AREA
IN TEXAS TOWN
RAZEDbYF|RE
DesoIation Follows Path Of
Flames Which Did ST, 1,oOo,-
Z 900 Damage in Paris. =

PARIS. Tex. Oct. 15,-.After q
night pf terror. fire. which Originated
in thk five-story building OF the
Rodgers. Wade Furniture Company at
10 o'clock last night. destroyed sew
eral business blocks. then swept on
to the residential section of the city.
was this morning apparently under
control. .
The loss is estimated at fully
81 100000. The Rodgers-Wade Furni-
ture Company is the heaviest loser,
their loss being estimated at $3.50, 900.
Many RESIDENCES were destroyed
This morning the scene of the con.
flagration is one. of desolation. Fam
lilies are grouped around their few
possessions saved from the fire. The
temperature is uncomfortably cold,
though not freezing.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Dwyer's back where Mrs. Dwyer told
me Dwyer had struck her"
The testimony of Mrs. Louisa B.
Sank. member of the woman's bu-
reau of the polioe department, rela-
tive to Mr.. Dwyer and Miss Coyle's
appearance in Chinese, restaurant
on Pennsylvania avenue at 1880
o'clock one Sunday night in August.
was interesting in that II brought
forth an expression of opinion from
Judge Kathryn Sellers, presiding.
c. Chester Caywood, Dwyer's at
torney, who is now being aided in
the defense by Attorney f. Caring
ton. sought to bring out whether
there was objection to being in the
Chinese restaurant.
"Why all thisyv' asked Judge Sellers.
1T b the opinion of the court that the
presence Of a married man and an
unmarried woman In q restaurapt mt
1880 o'clock b improper"
The case will be continued sWednes-
day morning at 10 O'Clock, when
Dwyer will bring his witnesses TO the
stand. 1t is understood that hts wife
and three children will be asked by
the defense to testify. In the mean
time the children have been recon-
mitted to the House of Detention under
the charge of the Board of Children's
Guardians.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
by -Four Eatonics

"I have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me of sour stomach.
recommend it to everybody" says
Mrs. g. p. Hicks.
II stomach Is not digesting your
TODD; II you have sourness, bloating,
'ood repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing Quick
suffer stomach trouble7 Why not ksep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health2 An Eatonic taken after each
meal will prevent discomforts and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
Il comes In handy tablet form. Garry
u with you. A big box costs only
-'Ae With vorr drrrrist's vparantee
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
WEEKS PICKS .cHAPLA!Ns
FOR U. SsHERO'S BURIAL

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Oct. Is.
Rev. Francis A. Kelley, chaplain
OF the 27th Division during the war,
and pastor of the Church OF the
Sacred Heart, this city, has peen
named by Secretary Weeks to per.
form the ritual of the Catholic
to the burial Of the body of the un-
Known, soldier at Arlington Natiot,'l
Cemetery, Washington, ON Armistice
Right Rev. Charles u. Brent,
chaplain chief of the chaplains
corps overseas, and Bishop of the
Episcopal Church, will conduct the
Protestant Services. sa
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CHILD OF 3 GIVES FATHER
DIVORCE SUIT EVIDENCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--Even at three,
they can't keep a secret. Eleanor
Lipman,' who is that age. furnished
her father with information upon
which is based his bill for divorce
from Mrs. Yetta Lipman, according
to Attorney Albert L. Blumenthal,
who filed the bill in superior court
The bill sets out that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lipman have lived separately since
last March, but Eleanor has re-
mained with. her mother When the
father went to visit his daughter a
few DAYS ago according to the bill,
she told hin, of an unknown Uncle
Harry" who sure loved mamma and
was there last evening, kissing her
most of the time"
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
CROWD SEES GIRL HELD UP;
cHASES THIEF TO CELLAR

NEW YORK, Oct. ia street
crowd that witnessed a payroll hold
up yesterday in Irving place pursued
the robber to a subcellar in Third
avenue. where police found him hid.
ing In a barrel with his plunder OF
$l,138. His victim was Miss Sylvia
Cohen, nineteen, secretary for a mail
order house, who had drawn the
tnoney from a bank. and was knocked
down while returning.
The prisoner fought savagely In
the dark cellar before being sub5ued.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Examin
for teacherships in the following subjects
will be held at the Franklin School build
Ing, corner Thirteenth and X streets north
west. at a. m. on Friday, October rs,
1921: Practice teacher in the Miner Nor
NAL School, school gardening in the grades.
Eligibility requirements: (a) Practice
teacher, college degree or graduation from
an accredited normal school, together with
five years teaching experience in an ac-
cor ed high school. OBJ School garden
AA .raduation from an accredited normal
~ .Oi. Candidates for these examinations
y ouid notify N. E. Weatherless, Secretary
Board OF Examiners, at least five days be-
fore the date of the examinations. (Sign-
nd) FRANK w. BALLCU, Superintendent
flf Schools.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
MEN
TOSTR|kE
ON OCT. 80
Continued from First Pase.)

railway heads and the union chiefs
had been expected.
After deciding TO ask for wage reduc-
tions and appointing a committee OF
five TO confer with the union leaders.
the main conference adjourned with
out awaiting so much as a report from
the committee appointed to confer
with the brotherhood leaders.
As announced yesterday that plans
or the brotherhoods are understood to
call for a progressive walk out. Men
on roads In one section OF the
country would be called out first II
this failed to bring the roads to
terms, the men in another section
would go on strike. In conformity
TO this plan ten districts are said to
have been created. II the roads re-
fuse to yield the men In each dis
trict would be called out and
eventually nationwide strike would
result.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Baden when 1 sang Brunnhilde IN
Die Walkure'!" she said. But no
body wants 10 hear me now. There
10 no one An all the world who Is
Interested In Charlotte. except my
parrot; Miss Cslliess, forty-two,
came to Chicago last April and.
falling TO see Mary Garden,
director OF the opera company,
whom she had met In GERMANY,
she wrote Harold F., Mccormick
asking him to obtain a place for
her In the opera company. Mr..
Mccormick turned the letter over
TO the business manager OF the
company. who replied that some
time In the near future he might
arrange an interview for Miss
Calliess with Miss Garden.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
COLTS SONS CONTEST
RUBBER MANS Will /

BRISTOL, r. l., Oct. 15.-Russell
G. Colt, and Boswell c. Colt, sons
Of the late Colonel Samuel P. Colt,
multi millionaire rubber magnate,
through their attorney yesterday
filed notice with the probate court
here that they would contest their
fathers will. The grounds for con.
test were not stated, and under the
Rhode Island law need not be for
ten days.
Colt willed the major portion of
the estate to his sons, Russell O..
Colts share was In the form of a
fund given joiroRv to himself and to
Ethel Barrymore, his wife, to be
held in trust for their children.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

der. Accused
and deserted by
his own family.
Schultz entered
court a brokes
man. All the
bravado I h a {
had character
lied the man.
known In Shall
erville and wi.
cinity for years
as a tyrant, de-
serted him as
he was led to
the bar to an
swer to the
charges accus.
ing him OF the
murder of Den
mis- lie Due, a
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Union Statistician
Assails Figures of
Two r. r. Presidents
By InteTnatIOnAI NeMs NerYice.

sylvania railroad, and Daniel Willard,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio,
were accused today of misrepresenting
railroad earnings and operating ex.
penses to the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee by Frank J. Warne,
statistician Of the railroad brother
hoods.
Warne appeared before the commit.
tee when 1t resumed It's investigat ton
of railroad conditions which Senator
Cummings Rep) of Iowa. the commit.
tee chairman, said was intended ~ to
establish whether the railroads have
been economically and efficiently
managed and operated" and (z)
whether there are not ways by which
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

Charlotte G a J.
liess. once go
prano OF the
X oval Opera
G. o m pa ny AT
w les b a q e n,
swallowed poison
In her room at
a Chicago hotel.
"Ah. you should
h We ea r d
them as they
stood up and
cheered [ h a I
night In West
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
c., Washington, October 10, 1921.-Seal-
ed proposals VIII De reGeiveu az room eos'
November z. 1921, for furnishing Cast iron
Water Pipe and Special Castings for use
formation, apply to Room 320, District
Building. CUNO Il. RUDOLPH. JAMES
l.. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Com
missionerH D. c.
OFFICE OFF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
, G., Washington. October 13, 1s21.-Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 500,
r. vember IL. 1921, for furnishing Print
,op Equipment and Supplies for use in
the public schools. For detailed informa-
ton, apply to Room 320, District Building
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. ommlssIoners. d. C.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
COLUMBIA COED KILLED
UNDER N. Y. CENTRAL. TRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Dorothy
Wilson, a student in the Columbia
School OF Journalism. either fell or
jumped in. front of q New York Cen
trail train last night and was in7
stantly killed, - p "'t-
She Hted with Mrs Henry p. Wall
in Tarrytown. N. r. She was iden.
titled by means. of school books she
had with her.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
SEXTON ENDS HIS LIFE
UNDER BELL HE TOLLED

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. 15.-John
Gatherum, sexton Of the Sooth Congre-
gational Church, committed suicide by
hanging from the bell rope yesterday.
He left a note for his wife saying
that his body would be found in the
church, but gave no reason for his act.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
U. S. Loans Bank $235, 900.

The War Finance Corporation to-
day announced a loan of S235, ,00o 10
an unnamed banking institution in
North Carolina. to aid in the mar.
Sketing OF agricultural products.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

farm hand. and two members OF the
Ball family. OF .Shailerville. Schultz
Is said to have set fire to the Ball
home and then shot Mr.. and Mrs,
Ball as they fled for their lives.
The bodies. burned to a crisp were
found In the ruins OF the burned
home the following day. His own
sons gave the information that re-
suited In Schutte's arrest. The ac-
cused man was a grocer In Shall
erville, and he lorded over the town
as did the feudal barons In the
land of his Teutonic forebears. The
photo shows Shuttle.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
'ShailerWne Terror y
Is Being Tried For
Triple Staying

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. 10.
Emil Schultz. better known as
the Terror OF Shsilervilie," Is on
trial here charged with triple muir
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Once Noted .Songster,
Penniless, Tries
To End Life

Penniless aDa discouraged because
she could not realize her ambition 10
Join the Chicago Opera Company,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
DEMANDING PASSPORTS

Douglas, Ariz-. May io.-Al foreign
.rx entering Mexico and those al
ready residing there must have pass
ports from their respective govern
,repts. tho local Mexican consul an
noupcsd today following receipt OF
circular from tho department OF the
interior. Any foreigner in Mexico VINO
restrictions will be returned to the
mace from which he entered. which the
local consul interpreted will mean the
deportation OF hundreds of Americans
,vbo fled in Mexico to avoid military
service. Severe slackcrs arc known To
no within a few miles Of Aqua Pr.eta,
and steps will be taken Immediately TO
have them returned to Douglas, he
said unless they can show passports
glrned by American officials. Tho dc
rision to enforce the passport law TO
tho letter will bo tho result OF tho radi-
cal uprising in Mexico. tho Mexican
consul stated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ANOTHER BOMB PLOT
SUSPECT DETAINED

New York, May ia federal war
rant was issued today for Guiseppi de
Filippo. Bayonne, N. j. truck man.
detained as n Wall street bomb plot
suspect, charging him with having at
tempted to destroy tho United States
assay office.
The warrant was issued by Commits
sioner Hitchcock on complaint Of
Charles II. Scully. head OF tho depArt-
ment OF justice headquarters in thu
city. who said dc Fflippo had been
identified by several persons as tho
driver of the death cart which figured
in the explosion.
At the same time police announced
that Thomas Smith retired fireman who
several weeks ago Identified Tito Lisi.
a Scranton suspect. as man he had
seen talking to the driver of the death
cart. had told them dc Fflippo looked
like the driver.
Identification Of do t''ippo as tho
bofnb wagon driver by three mon was
positive and tho department of JUS
'icc has no doubt It has the right man
this time. 1t was announced at the de-
partment's headquarters here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
HENRY FORD SEEKS
NEW INVESTIGATION

Washington. u. c. May ia de
msnd for investigation of charges that
Senator Ncwberry. OF Michigan, was
elected thru fraudulent expenditures
of vast sums" of money was made by
Horny Ford. his defeated opponent in
the 1918 election, in messages today to
Chairman Dillingham; and other mem
hers of tho senate committee on cleo
tons which will meet tomorrow to dc
tcrrninc what action " any should be
taken. Referring to tho recent dects.
ion OF the supreme court setting aside
the conviction OF Senator Newber O. as
contrary to law. Mr.. Ford pointed out
that tho court also declared the prop
or place to investigate these charges il
the senate"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CAPT. RICKENBACKER
TO ATTEND CEREMONIES

San Diego. Calf. May 1n.-CaptAin
Eddie Rickenbacker who is planning
ceremonies in Washington to mprk the
sailing of tho first American contingent
of troops to France for tho world war.
will come here Saturday to test a re-
constructed dc Haviland airplano in
which he intends to fly, according to
word received here today.
Men at Rockwell Field. army flying
base, will equip the piano along the
lines of that used by the late Lieut.
w. II. Concy in his attempt to makh
"A nonstop transcontinentnl flight.
After testing out the plane. Ricken-
hacker will fly to Oakland from which
city. according to announcement. he
will start his flight to Washington.
lie plans to make only one stop. at
I,na In Neh-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CUTTER BEAR LEAVES
ON FAR NORTHERN TRIP

Sep,tle. wash. May 1a-Thc coast
guard cutter Bear was ready TO sail
today on her annual cruise into the
Arctic ocean. CARRYING e. l.. Watkins
of tho coast and geodetic survey, who
plans o visit to Demarcation point.
the northernmost end OF the boundary
between Canada and Alaska. to place
n marker on the international line.
Tho regular route Of the Bear would
take her to Point Barrow and the visit
to Dcmarcation point Will extend the
cruise sbou, 500 miles eastward along
tho north coast of Alaska.
The Bear will spend the summer
cruising the north waters to remote
points where Captain C. s. Cochran.
her commander. VIII act as a United
states Judge in settling disputes among
the natives.
Five hundred high school girls Of Mo
dcsto. calf. have voted to wear hni-
forms ms part Of campaign for sim =
plo and innxppngtNc attire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
BEFORE MAaR!GE

Cheyenne. wyo.. May 1s.-After. to-
day every male person securing n mar
riagc license in Wyoming must pro-
ducc n certificate dated within ten days
and signed by an approved Wyoming
physician showing the applicant is
FREQ from vcnercal diseasc. Tho state
cugenics law passed by tho last legis-
laturc goes into effect tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
MEXICAN MURDERER
RETURNED TO SONORA

Douglas. Ariz.. May 1o.-Arcadio
chavez. confessed slayer Of Jesse Fish
or. Slaughter ranch foreman May =.
was taken to Hermosillc. capital of
Sonora today. Tho removal OF Chavez
from the Aqua Prieta jail was made at
Tho request of Governor Pinn. who
feared that Chavez would escape. A
representative OF Governor Thomas Y.
Campbell Is on his way to Hermosillo
10 ask for cNtradition of Chavez.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

WashinCton. May 1'.-NpToIntment
of William I. Biddlc. of 1ravcnworih.
Kansas. 10 be warden of the federal
pcnitentiary at that place. was an.
nounced today by Attorney General
DauGherty. Mr. Biddle served as a
member Of the board Of administration
of tho Kansas state prison for two
years.
Washington. May ln.-Appoin.ment
of James NJ. Beck. of New York. as so
licitor geOral. was announced today
hy Attorney General Dsugherty.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Cuba and Mexico
A~asrR

Anhlla
From New York
Mar. s--AMELIA (T) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Baracea
From New York
FEB. 2S-L.YsBPJoRD (Ir) Di GiorSio CO
Ciensuegos Also 800 Naval sts4ies
FROM Now York
Mar. 1s-Jos. J. CuNEo tF> Att Fruit Co.
Cuba
From Baltimore
Mar. 25--r.AKB TREnA .tF,
Baltinore s. g. Co.. Inc.
Gibsra
From New York
Mar. 6--AMELIA (F) Atlantic fruit Co.
GuantanAmo, Alse SEQ Naval t,tatiom
From New York
Mar. S--cALLABAsAs (F)SAtI Fruit Co.
Havana, Aiss SEQ Nassau
From New York
Feb. :e-NEXICO tPPN) Ward Htins'
MAJ MAJ eM6sR 5gT cT1 hsTIgfPy T.sa P:s III, Ward Y..
Havana, Prcsreso, Vera Graz, Tsm-
pico
From New york
Mar. 1o---ESPERANZA CYSAkJ Ward Linz
Mar. .fa--NONTKREY4 (SgAsI Ward tins
ManzaniIlo
From New York
Mar. 5---CALLABASAS {F) All. gruit CO.
Mar. 12--0JOS. j. CUNEO (F)s Fruit Co.
Ms.:aazas
From New YORK.
Mar. 12--Jos. J. cUNEo tF} AL. Fruit Co.
Nassau, Vera Cruz
From New York
Mar. 3-~SNAR (PM) Ward Line
Naval Staion, Santiago, Guanta-
namo, Cienfuegos
From New York
Mar. 2-LAKE PEPIN (FM) Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
Mar. s--LAKE r1pPAR (F)
Baltimore g. 8. Co.
Passelillo
From New York
Mar. t:--ERHoLM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Progreso, Sec Havan~
Puerto Mexico, Tampieo
From New York
Mar. 5--CARIB CTM) Ward LlBs
Sagua de Isabella
From New York
Mar. f.--ERHOLM CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Santiago, Also SEQ Naval Station
From New York
Mar. 6--CALLABASAS. (F) Att. Fruit Co.
Tampico. Also see Havana, Tu1pam,
Puerto MEXICO
From New York
Mar. S-sNAE NFND Ward Lin.
Tarafa
From New York
Mar. 12--ERHOLM (F) Atlantic rruiJ Co.
Tuxpam, Tampieo
From New York
Feb. 26-IUANTANA1O (F'Ad1 Ward Line
Vera Cruz, See Havana. Nassau
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Coastwise
Charleston, See Jacksonvil.
Galveston

Galveston
..'.-.f = From New York
Tues. tF), Thurs. (I). Sat. Cd
Southern Pacific CO.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Mar 2--COMAI. (PT) Mallory Llas
Mar. 9--COACHO CpT) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Feb. 26 -coAIANcHE .(PF) c!ydo LIN.
Mar. l-ARAPAHOE tPF) CLYDE Line
Mar, 3-LENAPE GF) clyde Limo
Mar. APACHE (PF) clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
From New York
Mar. ANNA f. MORSE ~
Cnlted States Transport Co, IAs.
Los Angeles (Sas Pedro), Sss
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tscowa Also sec New York. san
Frem New York
Feb. 26-EIORIDIAN tT)
United American Lines Inc
Mar. 1.---AIEXTCAN (F)
United american. Lines Inc.
Mar. 2e--OII1oAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays %. Saturdays Pp
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Fraecisco
Mar. T. WALTER ALUCkENBACH ONO
I1uckenbach Lines
Mar. I2--E'R 'RED'RICN LUCIlEN BACH(F43
ftuckenbacR Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angelo.
San Diego, See New York, san rrancisss
SaR Francisco, Aas A,so sts sfs los Angeles
From Baltimore
Feb. 2s--PotNT BONITA %
= Pacific Mall S. 8. Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Al
getes, Also see Los Angeles
From New York
Mar: 4-7KATRTNA LUCAGSBACH PMl
luc kenbach LlEeg
Nag. t5--P LEthDES ~ q. E.9.Bl
tuckeubseh Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
{ 81 aisc 500 Los susel~S, san, Diego
From New York
Feb. .23-ST'ANLEY DoILAIs.tl1
Dollar t4ne
From Mobile
Mar. io-cAPE ROMANS '6l2 Page & Jon''
Seattle. see Le. Angeles
Tacoma, SEQ Los AnssIe.