davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

THE alley pavement between sib-
ley and Fayette. east of Holman. IS
rapidly dlsinteErating in sewers Al
places and only has been down a few
years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

ACCORDING to John ". Dyer the
board Of review sessions al Crown
Point are getting along very peace
ably this year and Il is expected to
hold the last session July s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

WORD comes from friends that the
birth Of a daughter. Marjorie June. TO
Mr.. and Mrs william Schloer 13 Rim
bach avenue. Sunday morning. had been
overlooked by the society reporter. SO
here ii is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

EwIN FRIEDRICH gets red and
fius tered and strenuously denies II
whenever anyone mentions that rumor
which has Il that he IS to become a
benedict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

LOCAL delegates from the Loyal
Order OF Moose leave for Toledo this
week to attend the national conve en-
tion of that order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

THE plumbers had a lively meeting
the other evening. Tom Croak got a
sinner but you ought TO see the other
fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

WITH all the talk which has been
made in favor Of street car line on
Calumet avenue. the bus drivers avoid
it on the grounds that they can't make
a living the poor patronage af-
forded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

GERHARDT KUNST went down 70
the lake. bought thirty cent ball and
he thinks the old maids on a bencn
stole it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

SHOW magazines warns carnivals
against Hammond. Says there's been
too many here already this season.
Thank goodness, for those few words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

HAMMOND school teachers have
sone to their chateaus by the cooling
waters to recline and sip lemonades un-
I'll September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
SPIRITED
RACE FOR
PRESIDENT.
Both Lewis and GOmpers Lose
Votes From Their Own
Unions.
(BULLETIN }

DENVER, June 25.-t'0mpers ~Hs
reelected. when the poll reached inc
Railway Garments Union the first large
vote of the poll went for Gompers ana
the veteran leader had wide margin
Mt this stage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

HANK Gabler says he has a hard
time convincing some people that ne
Is no longer a business agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

DRY CHIEF Gus simons has been
ordered to investigate and report on
firms advertising OF offering for sale
any materials designated for use IN
the manufacture OF intoxicating liz
uors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

ED. KLEIN was delegated last night
10 buy tho present for Johnny Mostil
which VIII be presented to the Ham
inond White sox player this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25
ANOTHER

ANOTHER bad sewer cave-in on
Conkey avenue near Monroe street,
threatens to engulf the street car
tracks Repairs on the old sewer IN
the last few years cost nearly as much
as a new bne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

BOARD of Park Commissioners are
about 20 let the contract for erecting
concession stand In Harrison Park that
will afford some revenue through leas-
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

Did You
Hear THAT

JIM WANG MICHELsTETTER ana
Mrs Michelstetter are in Wisconsin for
the summer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

WEST HAMMOND folks claimed 70
have it straight that the sale OF the
Country Club grounds to the Forest
Preserve had gone through but the
Country Club officials insist the matter
IS still hanging fire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

BATHERS at the beaches along the
duneland declare Thursday evenings
sunset to hawo been the most mog-
nihcent thing they have ever seen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

THE rumpus al the Christian church
continues It Is reported shat the min
lister, c. NJ. Smithson. will resign i'm
mediately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

DIR. J. A. GRAHAM will leave short
ly for Naples en- route 70 Vienna where
he viii take course IN surgery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

FEW years ago Hammond was all
drug stores Now they are IS scarce
hens teeth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

WHAT about the tennis courts n the
public parks? Isn't il about time 70,
a lew good permanent courts werc
bu.lt7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

NOW that A. Murray Turner has put
Ia On appearance al Waverly Beach, the
season can be considered in fun swing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

ALDERMAN Sam Skufakiss has lost
ono or his subjects for discussion in
the council The Standard Steel Car
Co, is at last constructing that cement
sidewalk on Columbia avenue IN front
Of the Company House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

HAMMOND'S first contingent Of 40
Boy Scouts will leave Monday for the
summer training camp at Lake Eliza
1t VIII last until July 10 when the
second bunch goes. The third viii be
July 18th to August 7th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

DEMPSEY and Car pon-te-ay are
shown in the films at the Parthenon
today. The views OF their training
camps are probably longer than the
pictures OF the fight will be 1t win
run about 100 fet. according TO our
dope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

DOC sHARRER has just rented a
cottage somewhere in Michigan-he is
not sure where-and plans have been
made whereby he and his family, Atty.
George Sheerer and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs Charles Albert Smith will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

REV BURTON T. HOLT. former
army chaplain. 100 per cent vocational
" handicapped and rated totally dis
abled Is making good living for his
family as a newspaper solicitor. He
was granted permission 10 work in
Hammond without a license He re-
ports at his hospital three times week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-25

Showers probable tonight and
sunday, not much change In temp
erntre
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
WANTS HALF A CENTURY
ON STAGE LIKE FATHER

To have lived and worked for half
century among the people OF the
charming world of the stage Is the
high aim of Miss Dolly Sweet, featured
star of the Ed Lee Wrothe Show. this
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter, whose father enjoys the distinc-
tion OF being the worlds Oldest liv-
ing actor.
Heis'O. Preston Sweet, Of New York
city, and occasionally he takes part
in some Shakesperean work given
by the dramatic societies OF New
York, Just to keep his hand in the
game that he has served well over
half a century.
IL Miss Sweet, his talented daugh-
ter. can equal his record for long and
devoted service to the stage. 1t will
satisfy her ambitions more than al
most anything she can think of at this
time, She Is great admirer OF the
seasoned veterans OF the stage who.
in the evening OF life, are making
great successes and hopes that the
declining years of her own life will
allow her to do some useful work
in her chosen field of activity.
Miss Sweet believes that men and
women past nifty are capable OF
greater effort than youth. She has
msay years yet to go before she
reaches the half century-so many, in
fact, that 1t is hardly fair to the star
to mention her name ip the same
breath with nifty years, and she does
not entertain for a moment the opin-
ion that men and women outlive their
usefulnessI The experience they OBJ
tain after long years OF service more
than offsets the lack OF youth. in her
candid opinion.
The Gayety star has been in bur-
lesque three seasons. Prior to her
first engagement on the Columbia cir
cult she tried her hand at musical
comedy and was with a show travel
ing through the South and West un-
der the direction of Klaw & Erlanger.
Incidentally. Miss Sweet wants the
show world to know that she belongs
to family of theatricaily inclined
folks, her father now closing on to
ninety years with the same vigor and
strength of a person grown old in
honorable service. She longs eventu-
ally to belong to some Broadway sue
cess and to stay in the game until
failing health compels her to abandon
it's trust.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
SHUBERT.B
"Buddles."

The Selwyns will present a merry
musical play "Buddies" at the
Shubert- -Belasco Theater next week,
opening Monday night, with the
original New York cast headed by
Donald Brian, Peggy Wood aad Ralph
Morgan. These three brilliant mus
ical comedy stars will have the sup
port OF such excellent artists as
Edouard Durand. Robert Middlemass,
Bert Melville, James Fitzpatrick,
Adrian III. Rosley, Horace A. Ruwe.
Frank r. Woods, Edmund &. Yeager.
Grant Erwin, Camille Dalberg. Alice
Dunn, Violet Dunn, and George
Sewell.
The play was written by George v.
Hobart and the music by b. c. Hill
fam. There are dozen musical num-
bers. each with a peculiar Jingle that
catches the popular fancy.
One of the best in the play is the
one in which Julie sings "Please Learn
to Love-" to her exasperatingly bash
full lover. The song Is of the order
which makes one unconciously hum
the tune, and the story Its lyrics tell
from the groundwork for a highly
humorous situation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"Lying Lips,,

Lying Lips" the mighty Thomas
II. Ince drama OF life and love, In
which House Peters and Florence Vi
dor have the roles of chief promi-
ence. supported by Joseph Kilgour,
Margaret Livingston, Margaret Camp
bell and many others. is proving one
OF the most powerful presentments
ever offered by Loew's Columbia The
ater. 1t is a breathless, palpita atirg
epic of woman's losing fight against
the primitive forces OF existence and
the call of her true mate. The extra
added attractions make the program
one of brilliant splendor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
Washington Shows Awaken
ing Interest in Shake
spearean Productions. Cos
sip and News of Theatrical
and Motion Picture World.

That there has been a decided re-
awakening of interest in Shakesper-
can productions in Washington was
sttested by a well-nigh capacity audi
ence at Polls Theater last night when
Walter Hampden and associated play
ers presented Romeo and Juliet" the
love-tragedy of the ages. The same
enthu siastic reception was accorded
1t that was the lot of the Hamlet"
performance on the evening previous.
AS Romeo" Mr.. Hampden presents
virile, manly figure and gives evil
dence of a proper appreciation of the
fine shadings OF the lines. he is an
ardent lover, yet being so, at no
time oversteps the line into. the
boundaries of over-acting, as is some
times the case in less capable hands.
The selection OF Mabel Moore as
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
METROPOLITAN
3Mamma's Affair.".

Constance Talmadge Is scoring the
most decisive personal success OF her
career on the screen at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater this week in
the stellar role of Eve Orrin in First
Nationals camera version of Rach el
Barton Buffers famous Harvard prize
play, Mammals Affair" adapted to
the films by John Emerson and Anita
Loos. The delightful comedy com
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -three.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
NATIONAL
SRObin Hood"

!. For his revival OF the Reginald De.
Koven opera, robin Hood" Ralph
Dunbar, the successful Chicago pro-
ducer of the best in the operate field
is receiving numerous omplimentary
letters from music lovers throughout
the country. And he is bringing his
frst attraction TO Washington start
ing Monday, April Is, for six days and
usual matinees at the New National.
Reginald DeKoven was born in Mid
dletown. Conn. April 3. 1859. He was
educated in England and took his de-
gree at Oxford in 1879. Meanwhile
he studied the piano and after his
graduation, went to Germany where
he continued his piano course and in
addition took up composition. He alsC
studied singing with Vanuccini in
Italy and operatic composition with
Delibes and Genes.
The best of the Dekoven operas
are THE Begun" GSsD; "Don Quix-
ote" 1S89): robin Hood QSS9) ,
"The Algerian" uS93): Rob Roy"
$3.50; Maid Marian" 19OD; and
Happy Land (1905).
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
MISS DOLLY SWEET. prima

donna of the Ed Lee
WrOthe Show at the Gayety,
who hopes to have a stage
career lasting at least fifty
years.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

pals and particularly effective
dancing chorus.
The Messrs. Shubert have seen to
1T that in Hello. Alexander" their
support Is of the best. A number of
principal musicians are also carried
with this large company
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
IHampden Success in Role of Romeo

Juliet. was a most happy one, she
proving both sweet and attractive and
to her lines.
Every member OF the supporting
cast makes his or her part stand out
with cameo-cut clearness. Particular
commendation is due J. Harry Irving
as Mercutio. Ernest Rowan as Friar
Laurence, Elsie Herndon kearn as
Juliet's nurse and LIE Roi Cperti in
the comedy role of Peter.
Macbeth" will be repeated tonight
and at both performances on Satur-
day. while Charles Ram Kennedy'r
.'The Servant in the House." the
single departure from Shakesperian
repertoire. is announced for tomorrow
night. with Mr.. Hampden in the role
which he originated.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

In Khaki. Blue,
Khaki with Red
and blue. and other
color combinations,
every style, In
sizes from 2 to =.
The ideal play suit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

3 ir I = and
drawers of light
weight BalbrtE-
gan. slf x h I ly
faulty. All sizes.
A S1-pcr-g n -
mcpt value mt
II w o & A r.
MENTS FOR.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

ssThis will knock their eye eut ON
April 24,s ssid Maynsrd Zepp. ss he
cooked up . combination. Who II
Maynard Zeppf What In the cOnbi-
nstlen he r. cooking ups watch The
Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
POLPS-
"HellO. Alexander.o

Probably the largest singing and
step dancing chorus on tour this sea-
son is that which adds much TO the
speed and action Of Hello. Alexan-
der" the big musical extravaganza
coming to Polls Theater for a weeks
engagement beginning next Sunday
night. Mcintyre and Heath, the Ia
nous comedians who are starred in
this production. have always been
surrounded by a fine cast OF princi-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Germans Undercut
British Goods in
Britain's Markets
Comparative English Labor
Costs Four Times Those
Of Germany on Present
Basis of Exchange Rates

Large quantities of German goods
are finding their way into the markets
of the United Kingdom, according to a
report to the Department Of Commerce
from Consul II. c. Claiborne, at Lon
don.
Aided by the rate of exchange, the
longer hours of labor and the relative
ly greater production per workman, he
says, many lines OF manufactured goods
Of German origin are offered at prices
substantially below the British cost Of
production, the quotations being in
sterling, usually including cost, insur
ance and freight, British port.
In the House of Commons recently
attention was called to the fact that
German workmen before the war were
and the product OF their work was i'm
rorted into Great Britain on the basis
Of labor wage of 60 week. The same
class of German workmen, 1t was stated,
are now paid on an average OF 20O to
400 marks week. At the present rate
of exchange the equivalent labor wage
is on basis Of FL to 81 los, which is
in competition with British workmen
receiving 81 to f5 q week, thus creating
& serious condition Of unemploym IN
certain Industries.
According TO OlIrldl SldllSllCS VI tuc
British Board of Trade, Germany had
a balance Of over s4,ooo,ooo in her
favor as =. result of British German
trade, during the first nine months of
1920, in articles wholly or mainly
manufactured.
The boards detailed returns, which
have been received by the Foreign In
formation Department of the Bankers
Trust Company, show that Germany
scd goods Of this character valued at
e17190,793. to England. British ship
ments to Germany of corresponding
goods, including reexports of foreign
and colonial products, amounted to
e12 ,952 ,4O4.
German exports Of manufactured
goods to Great Britain were, however,
f~r below the value of similar exports
in 1912 and 1913. For the first nine
Trade figures are: 1912, s36,40O,00O;
1913, Sal 100000.
Commercial motor cars, worth
s1,545,4 ,407 comprised the largest single
item, in money value, in the list Of
German goods bought by England in
the nine months of 1920. Coal-tar dye
stuffs valued at 81 1893 ,027 came next,
while to. an games amounting TO
e94,S30 were third. Other large items
included paper, s792,545; silk broad
stuffs, s5e9,273; wool tops, s5ol ,o4o,
and glassware of all kinds, l62l,275
Great Britains largest exports 70
Germany were cotton yarns and manu-
factures valued at e3,319 1853; wooden
s3,072,394; wool tops, s95S.516; soap,
f381,799. and leather, e380,l37. Her
reexports to Germany of foreign and
colonial products amounted to
s2,312,0 ,005 third of this amount
representing GASOLINE and ola
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Reports by Wireless
From the &. S. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

lplHhncc Is given in rnilcs. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise spccihed.l
Algonquin A+% = sandy Hook Jan 4,
Ancon Gl + HatterAs Jan T.
Avizonan $40 BE Sandy Hook Jan 4.
Atlantic Gun SO - Hatteras Jan 9.
Aus,raipiain 200 SE Ambrose midnight
Jan T.
paldbutto al7 S Ansbrose Jan 4.
BelTidxo Gj E Alligator Jan 4.
Brad4ooh 900 II Charleston Jan T.
Brandywine 2Io d Ambrose Jan g.
brilliant % 4W Hsttrrsa Jan I.
broohllnc 80 NV Cape Mala Jan 3.
carr!iio 2+7 = Kingston Jan (.
Casper $40 MI Caps May Jan 4.
Challenger lat 40 30 Ion ~ B, Jan !.
Chicomlco 40 Fl Ambrose 4 PM Jan g.
ci,y OF Columbus 10. SW Gay Head Jan s.
CITY OF Atlanta 223 ND Tybeo Jan 4.
City of Reno 3.c20 from Gan Francisco
Pm Jan ..
Coamo III ~ fan Juan Jan I.
cohstwiFo 80 ME- Capo Charles Jan 6.
Colin II Livingrohs lat ~ II lon as "a
Jan 4.
Colon 2t4 scotiand I.v Jsn4
Coinus ~ = JuPiter. Jan T.
crlHtobal es NV Colon Jan
Cuba 500 from Havana Jan T.
Dannrdaihs 2io Arbrore Jan s.
Deer Lodke 200 from Kobe Jan T.
Donald IcEay h20 Nh Colon Jan
ijrtehn-ssy - NW ric" Islnrd J.n e.
bAtsesl4e ,el Il HoYcl5iu fN Jaa 2
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

= Morse SIS e Caps Meniopen Jan IS.
East East fndsn GaRa - g. = send md. KY Jan =
ssssFs Ts.ass -2f nsS! 5.a Jan .
Eidridse 4ss from seattle 3 oJ PM Jan
EiAhorn 4e S Balboa 8 Pm Jan i.
E! 81 sdi sglo % ss 5,n; HssseTa. Jan s.
Eesex 23 p Fire Island Jan s.
Eugene X Thayer 81 " sand Key
Eleeteo 20 sw Nantucket Jan 3.
FrsasrIe II Kellogg liS sW Bren.on Rec,
& 9n'as'ss II hossr. II sd5 sSe W 4..ne ian
Hasood 80 " Sand Key Jan 5.
s. HAAS ~ es'g 5a5 5'g
Hilton 2l9 Scotland Nv Jan s.
hollywood <25 from San Francisco PM
Jan 4.
Hcnneassa 1859 E Ambros. Jana.
H3udsoaian Passed Hatteras Jan L.
! \ aestS'els sI@s :! AhsI AsIss9ss ssa ) Jan s.
psnae Goraen q e TsW ssnS S0rsysEs s~ 5sn
Jackson 1913 E Ambrose Jan i.
5aiapa Iaiaps ,YI ,l,slo e Cape Hsnrys PM Jan 4.
James Otis, l72s from Cape Henry Jar, /.
Juniata 20 sW Fire Island Jan 8.
kehuku So N Hatteras Jan 5.
Lake Bridge s5 E Fire Island 1888 PM
Lake clr!o 81 Eattc-as Jan 8.
Lake Faribauit 1os ENE Charleston Lv
Lake Fernando 2s " Jupiter Jan 4.
Lake Tontanet 59s Il Cape Henry Jan T..
Lake Ganato lat Al ia lon ii 20 Jan 1
Lake Gretna IS NE Cape Charles Jan 5.
Lake Lasang % S Scotland LV Jan /.
Lake Orange l9 Hatteras Jan 1.
Lake Shore 25o S Ambrose Jan 1.
Lahca | S,,,s,, aster ~ " Honolulu PM Jan .
Mattole zoo w Key Yves. Jan 4.
MeTrinlack Is S Fenwick Jan s.
Mexico 2l0 w Havana Jan t.
Meton 420 w Sand Key Jan u
Mevania lS5 " Key West ian 4.
Mi1drecht IS y Jupiter Jan 4.
Mobile city 1900 W Cape Elat..ry { PM
Montana ass Ambrose Jan 1.
Neswport N,s,H aoo San francisco PM Jan 4.
Panuco n Jupiter Jan l.
pseM Pc I;si s.iiIi Z l'Soo E New York Jan4
9?Ss' IS SSH Sc c6isR GsR' j.s .snzy Jan
Pulaski $50 s Ambrose Jan s.
Rayo So Hatteras Jan l.
Richconcal $50 f Port Lobos Jan 4.
Ruby E HatterAs Jan 4.
Sutn s.odaranns 20 Ne &C Saps 5sr Henry Jan 8,
Santa Rosa 800 S Cape Mala Jan I.
santa Tecla 81 S Cape Mela Jan 1.
Sarcoxlo 5o7 z Ambrose Jan T.
SHARON 415 w Key Wabt Jan g,
Som,Ne lat IS 81 lon ~ sc Jan l.
Gtahley ~ from Honolulu pN Jan @
: Isxas 81 5 Delaware Brcakwater Jan 3
! ne Lambs 130 Sc Sandy Hook Jan 4
I!FlNes $50 s ADhosc Jan g.
Iri'nountain lG5 w Key West Jan 4
Triumph l,179 ESE Cage Henry Jan T.
Iurr lba l@2 Ambrose Jan O.
Turrialba 443 s Ambrose Jan l.
Ventura "a 8 Honolulu PM Jan
Nv j Keene i50 s Scotland Nv Jan
w l. Steed 100 SW Nattcras Jan J.
West Caruth 1.0l2 SSE Hatteras Jan l.
West Eldura 1870 W Les Angeles S PM
JAM.
West IIika 2.1aa from Honolulu s Pal
West Iolbrools 2ds from honolulu paii
Jan2.
West Hosokie lat 4s 4t Ion q 20 Jan 4.
West 1rino lat 81 81 Ion IS l3 Jan T.
West lvi1 l,272 from Cape F!attery PM
Jan2.
West Jena 1904 fro,n San francisco 8 PM
Jan2.
West Segoria 1850 e Ambrose Jan
West boro 500 from Cristobal Jan 4.
Western Chiet lat 81 SO Ion 81 66 JAa I.
Western Plains $50 Boston 6 PM Jan 4.
Western Pride lat - le Ion 50 02 Jan 4.
Wheaton lat ~ l3 Ion 3e oS Jan 4.
William II Doheny $50 SW Nantucket
Jan s.
william GreeA CSC 4 Jarnaioa Jan l.
Winding Cu,r 14o Il bermuda Jan 1.
VIM II Warden 81 SSE Cape Henry Jan 1.
VIM N Burton l30 Hatteras Jan g.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
'orts of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

its passenger business at Philadelphia
to the White Star Line, but will con-
tinue freight sailings from that port,
of which it had so in 1920.
1t was stated that the release of the
Haverfora and Pittsburgh to the White
Star Line was for the purpose of climi-
mating foreign-Aag ships from the
American Line feet, which hereafter
will consist of American-hag ships
only.
1t was also announced that begin
ming in February the Red Star Line
will resume full passenger and
freight service between Philadelphia
and Antwerp, which was interrupted
by the war. Freight service was partly
resumed in March, 1919. The first pas
senger sailings will be the Samlana
and Poland, carrying thirdclass as
we'll as first. Liners for cabin and
third class will be added to the ser
vice as business warrants.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
American Line to Have
No Foreign Flag Ships
Will Make Transfer to White
Star Fleet and Replace
Y ith I. :, Vessels

Adoption Of a ;olicy 70 have only
vessels registered under the American
flag in the feet OF the American Line
y announced by the international
Mercantile Marine Company.
From this week the White Star
Line will maintain regular passenger
and freight service between Philadcl-
pha and LIVERPOOL The first ship
Ealing IN the new service viii be the
HaYerford, 1000 tons, from Liver
pool Tomorrow. This ship has been
taken over by the American Line. An
other vessel scheduled for this service
4 me Pittsburgh, 5000 tons, nov
rearing completion at Belfast, ireland.
sota vessels arc under the British
flag
s The American Line Will relinquish