davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Theatre Party for Cousin.

The Misses Goldie, Anna, Minnie
and Rose Kavensky of 2610 Fourth
avenue, entertained a company of
eight last evening at a theatre party
at the Capitol theatre, Davenport,
to honor their cousin, Mrs H Cohn
of Chicago, VIII is visiting with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Cohn. Fol-
lowing the picture they went to the
Terrace Gardens for supper. There
are several parties being planned
for Mrs. Cohn during her visit
here,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Mungerson-Larson.

Miss Alice Larson of Reynolds
and Russell ]. Mungerson OF Taylor
Ridge were married at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. F. j.
Rolf, pastor Of the Evangelical
Church of Peace. The ceremony
was performed at the parsonage.
Miss Gladys Better attended the
bride IS maid of honor and Wilburt
Mungerson was best man. The
couple will reside on a farm near
Taylor Ridge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Bridge for Miss Hanson.

Mrs. De Forrest A. Hainline OF
2531 Twentieth avenue entertained
yesterday Afternoon at bridge as a
pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss Her
mabelle Hanson, whose marriage to
Frank E Wilcer took place this
noon. There were four tables sur
rounded, Mrs. Guy Kasbeer OF
Princeton taking the first prize and
Miss Ruth Haywood of Peoria the
second. Miss Hanson received a
pretty party gift.
A dainty luncheon, in which the
rainbow shades, Miss Hanson's we'd
ding colors, were used, was served
at the card tables. Garden flowers
in the shades were used in the
rooms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Tent to Have SociabIe.

Eliza Garfield tent No. %, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans, held a business
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
Swedish Olive hall, Moline. There
was a very good attendance, con-
sidering the warm weather, and
several new members were receiV-
ed. The women made plans for an
ice cream sociable which is to be
held Saturday evening, July %, at
the home of Mrs. Charles Long,
2102 Fifth avenue, Moline The
members hope to have the patron
age OF all their friends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
BLIND MEN HAVE UNION,

London.-A score of blind gard
eners here have formed guild.
They say they have it on other
gardeners because they can't tell
night from day, and thus can work
all the time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Mrs. FuIImer Gives Report.

A report of the department con-
vention held last month in Dixon
was given last evening by Mrs.
Sarah Fullmer, president of Helen
Gould auxiliary at the auxiliary
meeting. There was a large attend
ance at the meeting and one candi-
date was initiated. A picnic is be-
ing arranged for July II, the place
to be announced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Social Announcements

The Queen Esther circle of the
Memorial Christian church will
hold a picnic Monday evening at
Long View park. Supper will be
served at s o'clock. The affair is
for members and their families.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

company's Office stat, ani Mr..
Berger is with the Folwell COM
pany.
A series of parties is being ar
ranged for the bride. Her sister,
Mrs Harry Ebeling, entertains this
evening at a pre-nuptial and ;aere
is something almost every day next
week in the nature of 4 shower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Evening Party for Visitors.

Miss Mae Lewis of 1886 Fifth
avenue was hostess Wednesday eve
ming at delightful party given in
honor of Miss Gwen Cohn Of Chi
cage, who is visiting Miss Shirley
Levenstein. Bunco was played at
four tables during the evening, ia
vors being awarded to Miss Blanche
Sosna and Miss Lillian Tenenbom
There was a dainty guest favor for
Miss Cohn. Refreshments were
served at the quartet tables.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Pre-Nuptial for Miss Pearson,

Mrs. c. j. Anderson was a charm
ing hostess of last evening when
she entertained a company of
friends at her home, 1907 Four
mountaineering street. The par
~ was a pre-nuptial courtesy for
her sister, Miss Minnie Pearson,
who is to be a bride of this month.
Miss Pearson will wed Theodore
A. Gerdes of this city. Guests last
evening numbered 80.
The home was beautifully dec
GRATED with pink and white roses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

president. The meeting will be
held in the Chamber OF Commerce.
There is some very important bust
ness to come up at this meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

the colors chosen for the wedding.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served. The bride-elect received
many pretty gifts for her new
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
CALENDAR

TODAY
Wilcher-Hanson wedding.
Jane Delano circle. Kings Daughters,
give picnic q; Long View park for chill
dren of bethany Home.
SATURDAY.
HalI-Gobble wedding in Davenport.
MONDAY.
ST. Elixabeth's Guild of st. Joseph g
church has 9 80 picnic supper at Watch
Tower.
Turner ladies meet.
TUESDAY.
Court of Honor No S55, meets with
Mrs. George Baumbach, S31 Twenty first
street,.
Tn-City Garden club meets with MIS-.
George N Peek, Black Hawk road. Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Miss Morris Hostess,

The Long View park chalet was
the scene of a charming party yes
terday afternoon, given by Mrs.
Henry Morris of SIC Nineteenth
street, Rock Island and Miss Bess
Krankel of 2317 Fourth avenue,
Rock Island, to honor Miss Gwen
Cohn of Chicago, Mrs. F. Schaeffer
of New York and Miss Sarah
Frankel Of Pittsburgh. Eight tables
were surrounded at bridge, favors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Da0iplS-Craip

Miss Gladys Craig and George
Daniels of Rock Island were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock by Justice Merle Wells of
Davenport, in the Office of the Off
ciating justice. The home will be
in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
This Store Will Close Saturdays
at $50 During July and August

When we first announced that the NJ L. Parker
Company would keep open Wednesday afternoon dur
ing July and August but were in favor of Saturday
evening closing we felt that we were expressing the
wish of the buying public as we'll as our employees
The splendid business that we enjoyed last We'd
nesday afternoon gives us renewed confidence that
the public is in favor of this forward movement
AS we consider it to the best interest of our GUS
toners and employees will close our store Satur-
day evenings at $50 during July and August and will
remain open as usual on Wednesday afternoons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
John Scharnberg WEEDS in Chicago.

Friends of John Scharnberg, for
several years manager of the Co
lumbia theatre, Davenport, and the
Palace theatre, in Moline, will be
surprised and interested in the an
nouncement of his marriage which
took place in Chicago yesterday
He was married to Miss Ruth Beall
of Davenport. Eddie kraus of
Davenport served as best man.
Mr. Scharnberg is the son of Mrs.
Christine Scharnberg of GIG West
Sixth street, Davenport. A few
months ago he went to South Bend,
Ind, to take charge of the Orpheum
vaudeville house there. He was
in the service during the war, was
commissioned a lieutenant and sta
toned at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Louisville, Ky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08
Special M,

Special Meeting of Union Monday.
A special meeting of the Kings
Daughters union has been called for
10 o'clock Monday morning, by
Mrs. J. R. Tuckis. the city union
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-08

SATURDAY.
Hall-Gobble wedding in Davenport.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
The American Legion
Ne,cs: Local, State, National
Help Es-Seruice Men,
Thais Mograne Pleads

Miss That's Magrane, chosen
last Thursday as the state chair
nan Of the American Iegion's
Auxiliary, yesterday voiced the
sentiment OF women relatives OF
ex-service men in the following
statement.
THE great need NOW Is the re-
membrance of the service our
nen have rendered and co-opera-
ton with them in the work they
have undertaken. 1t is sad
thing that they have been very
much forgotten in the press Of
everyday affairs.
"Now we are going to get TO-
gsther whole -heartedly and see if
We, SIS women, cannot help our
needy in this period Of economic
stress.
eve must strive SO see that
the Legion Is kept free from all
politics and makes no discrimina-
ton in creed. It stands alone"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

American Legionnaires who attended
the convention recalled the stormy
earlier days Of Eheir own organization
when the 222 women delegates began
to choose their officers.
Miss Magrane, who is Chs president
Of the suxiliary Of S. Rankin Drew
Post, of this city, was ths dark horse"
OF ths campaign for the chair7nanship,
but she polled 134 votes Go 80 for Mrs
William G. Keens. Mrs. Neens'a ed
herents theveupon zeopened the nomi-
nations and ran her for fixss vice
chairman. She also was victorious by
count OF 1873 TO 81, against Mrs. Car
yle NJ. Thomas, Of Yonkers.
The fight for the second wce-chair-
nlanship vas the closest Of the CON
vention, Mrs. Ada c. Ryan polling 72
votes, against 0s for Mrs. Doro&hy
kolm, OF Woodhaven, L. I. Other can
dldates polled small votes. For third
commander, MRS. J. j. Reardon, Of
Elmhurst, t. L. won with 78 votes oven
field Of five candidates.
During the nominations Yor chairman
an interesting fsud broke OUT In the
Bronx delegation when Mrs. Janet
Lakestresm, Che delsgats FROM Seaman
Horwg Post Auxiliary, led faction
IN opposition to Che candidacy Of Mrs
Emma L. Balcon. This 20 diaconcerte d
the convention that not a county sec
onded Mrs. Balcom's nomination and
sne thus vas sulnmerily put cut Of 1he
running.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
MIKE Determined S1and

The attitude taken BY the members
OF the auxiliary in their convention
was unlnistakable. They had come 20
New York FOR &heir first state caucus
determined 10 subscribe to all the de-
mands made upon the government bv
the Legion, and thay Endorsed every
resolution passed by the Legion state
convention which was submitted For
their approval.
Most important OF thess wes The
resolution urging The passage OF Con-
sC.tutional Amendment No. I. This
the women folk approved unanimously
and pledged themselves 20 campaign
for its success. Other actions taken
by the convention which should be OF
interest TO auxi larry members were:
Asking that the government cease
discharging or suspending veterans
employed IN tha government depart
ments.
Demanding an inczsase IN wages 4or
nurses who csSe gor totally diaablod
veterans.
Demanding an immediate Improve
men& IN chs hoapiSslizat!on Facilities
9or wounded.
Refusing to recommend s. rswisson
OF The eligibility rule whereby wives,
daughters, Sisters and mothers Of non
Legion members would be admitted 20
membership. II wss contended by The
majority that Che auxiliary was easen-
tiaily q Legion body and to make such
s. change would divorces the two or
ganizations.
Declining to adops resolution
providing that the auxiliary pay 10
dues 60 any other organization.
Adopting resolution masking 1t
mandatory for the auxiliary 20 Mold
It's state convention each year az the
same time and place as that Of tas
Legion.
Rejecting proposal &Aat mothers
a different post OF the Legion, could
have active membership IN two auxili-
RIO.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
State Women's Auxiliary Is
Quick to Enaugurate Plans
for Veteran Relief; Drive
Under Way to Aid the Idle
Convention Indroses ALI the
Demands Made by Organ
ization on Government;
Harding Tenders Help

Ensrgy typical Of the1r activities
ever since they were adopted" by the
American Legion has marked the vork
OF the State Women's Auxiliary since
thcir first convention last Thursday.
A tentative program already has
been formulated by Chs executive com
mittee Of the organization, and under
the leadership Of Miss That's Magrane,
Of this city, tne new state chairman, i.
has begun TO Cooperate with the Ls-
gion in ia efforts on behalS &C vet
srars.
The executive committee met the day
after the convention and tirst discussed
questions vital to ex-aervice men, chief
among which were the unemployment
problem and the plighs Of the disabled.
They arranged for concerted effort in
making the lives Of hospital patients
more cheerful, snd plan ia under way
for & drive for assistance for the lob
less.
The Questisn og the lack o. funds
sn the stats treasury was taken uD, and
il was decided 70 place the issue
squarely up TO this individual auXil-
inries themselves. a suggestion which
probably Will be carried OUT was Shat
each auxiliary give social affairs during
che coming season and contribute 10 per
cent OF the proceeds OF such functions
% the state organization.
The executive committee is rnade up
~ the state chairman, vice-chRirman
ard chairmen of the nine districts.
They are, in addition TO Hiss Magrane:
Mrs William G. Keens, Albany; Mrs.
Ada c. Ryan, Syracuse; Mrs. J. j. Rear
don, Elmhurst, l.. l.; Mrs. Urban
Keeler, Lancaster; Mrs. z. E. Brown,
Granville; Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
Kingston; Mrs. Clarence Rowe, Roches-
ter; Mrs. A. 3. Jones, Utica; Mrs. e.
3. Garrison, Monroe; Mrs. william
Lamb, Brooklyn; Mrs. Emma 8alcom,
Bronx, and Mrs. Charles Seymour, Ring
hamt0u,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

IN Chicago or November y and NV.
Y n, III te-r~a4y -. New TX ~
rot yet been placed on the LIST fo~
hearing, but the Merchants Associates
has asked that this be done and h,
lleves that the request will be erantss
The rates proposed by the railrosS..
are based upon competition throws
the Panama Canal. The rail csrr;sssaa
contend that the lower ocean charssss
have made serious inroads INTO 80 20
business and unlsss
relief is extended by the comnissio~s
by allowing lower rates, the coast.se'
coast business will move largely -
water. Before the World War ~
roads were allowed TO make orefA,s~0 sS0
tial rates, but when the steans shin linz.
we're Withdrawn 20 participate in ths
more profitable ocean traffic the cor.
mission restored the fourth sec+;aS
provisions on the application Of ~.
intermountain cities. The latter. hsr
ing 20 pay higher rates tnan those :,
effect from coast TO coast, were ~
disadvantage.
1t is pointed out By Mr. Lincoln ths.
the railroads propose to establish rave
from Chicago and other interior cit;ss
which will tend TO move the YreioLs
overland instead OF to the Pacific Cosss
by way of this Atlantic sesboard ans
the Panama Canal. The associatios
does not take sides between the raj
and water carriers, Nr. Lincoln ssjS
but is interested only in tie effect upos
the business OF New York. 1t "a pos-
sibIe, he declared. that the rates fro~
the interior 20 the Pacific Coast rnsy
be made so low that producing ceusar
there will have an advantage over New
York IN selling their products
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Business Corporation Tax
Nets State $42, 900. 900
gpse{s4y D1yatcb to Ths Tgt5,A~s

ALBANY, Oct. l6.-The business de-
preston did NOT set in in time 10 al
fect Che states revenue obtained from
the business corporation taY for the
fiscal year which carne 30 81 close June
30. Iabulations just completed show
thas the states revenue from This
source is close TO s42, 200 coo, the great
est return from this form o. taxation
ever received by Che state.
Uuder the law, approximately ons-
thlrd Of tbs total collectionss or al5,-
419 ,866, was distributed to Che various
counties. greater New York receiving
s7,526, ,6l5.S5 and the remaindey Of the
counties S6,903, 3,249.l6 in sll.
It was noted mere Chat OF every dol
lar distributed TO the counties from
sh's source last year at no expense TO
such municipalities, New York City ve-
ceived approximately SO cents, as corn-
pared with "a cente going 20 tho bal
ancs OF the state.
The distribution Is based on tho To-
esticn Of the tangible peraonsl prop
crty Of she corporations shected.
Tho business corporation levy has
become tho lsrgest single source of
revenue 20 the etste government, The
Tax Commission points out. The
1920-'21 SUN given so the counties eX-
ceeded The l919-'20 distribution BY
~ h(oS OF
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
American Ports

BALTIMORE. Oct l5-Arr.ved: strs
HALIFAX. y 8, Oct ls--Arrlved; S.r
Noruega tNorl. Hamburg and sailed for
philadelphia; aohr N Q Crowe4 Now YORK
Mount vernon tNor} Cardiff
MONTREAL. Oct l6-Arrived (l5th ana
6roEs Or london; Vori1aid6 'Cs eI3r5 Ciias
gov sailed Strs Caserta ItaD. Napiea,
Corscan Br). Glasgow; Manchez.er Ina
porter (Br), Blrkenhead; Canadian PlantsT
lBr). Australia; kinghorn BIZ, Genoa;
CaasandTa. (Esr), Glasgow; Neanon!a (br},
London.
NoRFoLH. Oc: ts-Arrivsd. str-
Qaesn sssn' coast%ss assfg NV qoI% cty CT5
Brisrol; Rotterdam (Dt), Ieaurnont; Ryde
(Br), Bermuda; Gothia (swsd). New York;
ROYAL prince (Br). New York
PORT EADs, oct Ie-Arrived: stro Kos-
suth I0ereacz GtaD. Philadelphia; Lilo, Mo
b!e Ssmnager tNor), Cardiff; Tuscarora
Nreisnd; County or Cardigan (Brl. i've
pool; Delaware (Nor). Copenhagen; Edo
rado. San FRANCISCO; Hlis tNorl. Tels;
II Ysleo, Nsw York; Exceisior Havana;
Havelanc (Ge-), Hamburg; Lake Flora
v.sta, Cuba; Lake Govan, Vera Crua; Lodo-
Yea QtaJ, Trieste; Metspan' socas de!
tsrI. England; ViGtorio Yenito (IteN, New
FHIIApELPH1A. Oct 1o-Arrtved; strs
= ca Hafs5foTa 1Hr) Liverpool "a uee n
Kslypso vergotti (GkN. ziaraburs: Panuco,
Preston; Atlantic Sun Palo Bianco; Ori-
tani (Br), Port Antonio. Sailed St7s
Philip PubhcAer Havana; x 7 Luckcn-
oach. Pacific Coast ports vie. New YORK;
Barondrecht CDu). Amsterdam end Ant
werp Para guay. PORT Arthur.
SAVANNAH, oct i5-A7rived: S-rs
tilan Aaru opp. New YORK; Sscandaea,
New Orleans; .ity OF Savannah. New York
Courier. Port Arthur. Salled-St. Casey,
Genoa.
TAMPA, Oct 1s-sailed: st-s sundance.
8uenoa Ayrea; Miami. Havana.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
lranscOntinentai
Rate Move May Be
Blow at ". Y. Ships
J. C.. Lincoln, Of Merchants
Association, Studies Effect
of Rail Rate Reduction ON
Commerce at Port of n. Y.

Study Of the proposed reductions in
transc influential railroad rates, to dis
cover if these would injure the COM
merce or manufactures Of The Port Of
New York, has been undertaken by j. c.
Lincoln, traffic manager Of the Mer-
chants Association. Mr. Lincoln said
Saturday that the railroads are at
tempting to meet the competition Of the
coastwise vessels through the Panama
Canal but that in some instances the
new rates might give the interior an
advantage over New York in trade with
the Pacific Coast. If this is the case,
he said, this port would not only lose
IN the sale of its products but would
also suffer in the movement of tra fic
through the harbor by steamer.
The transcontinental rail lines have
applied TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission for relief from the fourth
section OF the interstate commerce
act, which forbids charging more for q
short than long haul. Hearings have
been set for dozen citins, beginning
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Iamburg-American Runs
Five Vessels to Panama

julius p. Never, American represen-
tive OF the Ham burg American line,
id yesterday that -FOUR, and perhaps
:. steamers VIII be used by the com
ny in maintaining the monthly sill
= between Germany and the Panama
nal region TIE line is entirely in
PENDENT OF the United American
es, he said, and is not covered by
agreement between tne two COM
he first selling will be made By tHe
iocha on November Is. and WI be
owed by the Amassia, Andalia
Eupatoria These vessels were
I originally for the Levant service,
the company decided that She
1s-Atlantic business offered more op-
tunlties for profit The ships range
5000 to 5000 tons each.
ne route Includes Hamburg. Veno-
"a, Colombia and through the Pan
Canal TO the Pacific ports OF Cen
America and Mexico. The Ham
0-American Line now has service
ming 70 Cuba, Meyico and .he Gul4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Arrived Yesterday

- Caroris (pr>, Tavrrpoo! Oct and
2t6 - fF. SEs cHnHfe secsa Sa%sshiB
aut G73 stesrags pass. mails snd nadse;
Pier sc. y Il.
iosne oct s. to the United States Line
With SO pass malls snd Iadse; Pier J.,
str 4espe7,a.s l3r> Mont1ssl oet 3
Co. Co. wi{h lnds. Pier s. Ere basin, g Eiy
Str Maine (Isr). london Sept 2s: TO the
AeiSntlc transport CO. with rloeei H'er o.
str Carncronla Car) Glasgow ind Mo-
WHO Oct g; 70 ths anchor Inc, witA &c
pasa malls and i1adse: Pier 81, N z.
Str Ia savois orr, Gavre Oct 8; 60
the compasnie gererale TFansat antique
storage pass. mails erd zadso: Pier o7.
The pan-Arnerican Petroleum stsaraslllp
Co. with crude oil; Csrterec. - j.
Str Muroran Maru Oap}. Calcutta. Aug
20, Colombo 3e. pors SAID Sept 6 and Al
paas snd i5idse III ciifton l.
Ctr Caracas La Gueira Octoner 8. lursso
srd rndss; Pier II, Brooklyn.
81 Helen, Aguadilia ara Msyagues 0c~
rnds. P{sr u, BROOKLYN.
SIR sagua. Poncs October T. Asayaguss 8
ard San Juan Il; 70 ms Atl&ntie Fruit Co
Pion.oS sS'' l8eig,. Xf;;oerp scDterabdr so;
20 floyd Royel Belgo v.-h lAcae; or
9tspleton. s 7.
str Massllion Bridgs. Alexandria sepiez.2-
Der IS and nizerta 2s 60 the Ezport s. 8
Str Mohawk. Jacksonvine arc ChAres-
ton; 60 no clyde s CO With pass and
undss; Pier 81. y r.
uinion Trans Co with natse; Pier 26 n T.
Str Gen Geo " Goothar. Colon. - The
Panama f 6 s. Co with pass and nldse
Str Matinicock. CIslventon to Robert l.
Hague with cruda oil; Per 5. Coaatable
Hook. y J.
Hilarius (Br9. rAverpooi "a Norfolk;
Pier s. Erla Basin. Bxiyn.
SIR Vesla (NoT). Philadelphia; Qua~ln-
tine.
Str parnonis lBr). pateso. Naples sna
engsra and rndse.
9tro Gulf sta9, Port Arthur; a2vnael..,
C4slTertOl.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Incoming SseaInehips
Duo To-day

este4. SorI
Ocean Monarch Alsi.rs. Sep. a4
Hou.asr. Wet g. BoyG
James Ara.u & Co.
Moore q Mccoslaacl.
2 srsngariA souaharn ptcrl oct s...Cuaa.a /,
Eastern sss. AatT7erp. oct 50
Kroonland. Antwerr. Oct a. RCD scar L...e
Texan. Boeton Oct Is United Amer lines
nan.e0nia. NaDss, sap. 2s. .cuasrd Line
Baltic. liverpool. oc$ g.. White stnr Lino
Crertc, Naples. Oce \ .....W WhiGe etsg Xlne
Oscar H. co0'"Aassn; sss ,. 0os . &C., e.
Psc!nc stes-a Wav Co.
- Hsrniiton. sermuda; oo$ 1s
gspsrAnsA gsvaua, oct ia..... Ward ysne
Porto Rico, Zen Juan. Oct -,
& Porto Elco LES
Oas Tomorrow
- go crdonn4!s. Elsvre. Oct s. French line
M Clay. hamburg, oct 5.
Msxieo Havana oot I6...'...w wSrd vs.: Lin. ia,
Lake n aio. Fort Antoine. oet II.
2,rAsor.s, po~e Aator-ic. Oct Il, 20
Duo Wednesday
ITALIA. aibralsar. oce t....... .CunaYs LIae
Dakotan. hamburg. Oct 4.
unitsd American Lsnes
wlll.etas s. Co
Hinrsas sotan. C'-t,sob,l OCT ~.
Waited ArasZlcE@ L,ess
Due Thursday
NcKcssoort Hsvre. Oof s.
Cosraopontan y-sas
santa Marta. xlngatoa. OCT IT,
United sru,e CO.
Canadian Etlier. Suenos Ayres. Gapt 2s,
Great TaNs, PER- AAson.o. Oct ia.
clyt, "a
Duc gxIday
Au.srfo.. Brs-asn. Oct II.
Unt1sd States Nsrse
Ginssppe vsrdi. Csaoa oct 9.
Mcdonald J. w7u6s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

ca.nA. Netherla.ds Eas. 1rI..s cszoeY4
Su.natra) and Philippine Islarta. VIA
Vancouver and Victoria. E. c.. etes-nsa!D
Gnapresn OF Japan. October II.
span, Coree. Chill and sihe-a, VIA Eese
tie, steamship Hawaii Maru October 80.
fiacaii, via sau Franc!sco. stea nch!p WI
helnllna, October q.
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia ara Philippine
Islands, Via San Franc!oco, stoar.sEip ?
Horea Maru. October a.
Ch.ns lexccpt Shanghai C.syl. Ererch
Except surnatrs), via sesttle, ateanasaio
Talthyb!us. October %.
Tahiti. MarQuesae. Cook IalandA New
Zealand ard Australia, via San Fran
cisco. cte4mehip Tahiti. October SO.
japan and Corea. via Seattle, steG>ashsp
Kator! MR.u, October rs.