davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
ASPIRING PLAYWRIGHTS
CAN LEARN RUDIMENTS
OF PROFESSION HERE

Do YOU know that the University OF
Missouri is mentioned in the same breath
with Harvard and Vassar as place TO
90 to learn the fundamentals OF playwrit-
ing?
The Ladies' Home Journal has an ar
ticIe this month on The Writing Game
by Elizabeth Jordan. Miss Jordan tells
Of the work Of Professor Bakers classes
al Harvard.
Then comes the following paragraph:
IF il is impossible for an aspiring
playwright to be a member of Professor
Bakers classes, there is still hope in
other colleges. Chicago University has
its playshop; vassar has its workshop,
and Leland Stanford and Smith have
theirs and each year the number grows.
-. Lastly, the best university training
offered to the beginner. with the possible
exceptions that | have mentioned. is to
be found at the University Of Missouri
and the University Of Kansas. The work
in these institutions is unusual and ad-
mirable."
The University class in dramatic in
depreciation will present three onc-sct
plays in the University Auditorium at
8;l5 o'clock tonight. The plays are as
follows: Close the Book" by Susan Clas-
pell; The NeighbOrs," by iona Gale. ana
''Thc Shepherd in the Distance" by Hol.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

ENCLISHPAPER
209 YEARSACO
Start of Journalism Week, May
%, Anniversary Date
Edited by Nathaniel
Butter.
NAMED WEEKLY NEWES"
Employed ''Newsboys'' and In
troduced Use Of Editorial
Printed Foreign
Tidings.

The recent announcement that the III
annual Journalism Week at the University
will begin on May %, brings to light thai
this date is the 299th anniversary of The
founding Of the first English newspaper
by Nathaniel Butter, in London, on May
%, le22.
Buffers paper was called The Weekly
Newes, and TO him goes the distinction
Of printing all the news Of the day upon
single sheet and publishing it regularly
week by week upon fixed days and Of CIV
ing it a distinctive title at time when
there was nothing that could with strict
ness be called newspaper"
II was formerly stated and for a long
time believed that the first English news
paper made its appearance in the year
l588 The London Museum contained
copies of the old Mercury publications
bearing the date 1888, but not long ago
students at Cambridge discovered that
these papers were forged copies. The
type printing employed in producing these
papers was not invented until many years
after that date. In fact, it was nearly
200 years later
The first English newspaper to be con-
iinuously published bore the name of
Weekly Newes Of Italy, Cermanie, Etc"
The editor Of this paper was Nathaniel
Butter, Of Norwich, England, with whom
was associated one William Sheffard. The
latters name soon disappeared from the
paper, and so Butter may be regarded as
the father Of English journalism. His
publication was the first to be issued
regularly. and with a date. and the is.
sues Of the paper bore consecutive num-
bering. The art of printing had been in
vented about $50 years before this paper
came into existence. The name of But.
ter's paper varied from time 10 time. be-
ing variously called, Last Newes from
Italy. Cermanie, Etc. and, Weekly
Newes, Continued"
Butter had formerly been employed as
a writer Of news letters in England and
thus received his training. At one time
Butter encountered difficulty with the cen.
sors and his paper was suspended for
hve weeks. This was one of the earliest /
examples of censorship. The paper re.
appeared, however, containing this com
nent, examined by better and more
impartial hand Ben Johnson denounced |
Buffers paper as "a pamphlet sent out !
'n Saturday. made at home, with no truth
N il"
AT hrst Butter sought to give the news
rom abroad, including reports from Ger.
many, Italy, Hungary and the Ns,ber. |
ands.
Butter introduced the editorial I'VE" in.
o The newspaper for the first time. He !
liso employed ''newsboys," who were wo.
men, to hawk the paper on the stree, |
hese news vendors were frequently in.
eriered with by prsons who sold the
Jews booklets or pamphlets that came in
o use toward the close Of the 10Th cen.
uY. 'e
In his early days Butter was con.id
fed wealthy, but through misfortune he
ost ms possessions. He was a memh.r
= the Royalist party in England u.
ned on one of Prince Rupert's ships in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
To Form Farm Bureau.

As result Of addresses by P. B. Nay.
lor Of the agricultural extension service
oi the University, before four farm club
meetings in and near BoonvilIe, the farm.
ers OF that vicinity have voted to put on
a campaign 10 organize a county farm
bureau in Cooper County. The reason
for organizing this county farm bureau
is that the county may be connected with
the state and national Farm Bureau Fed.
eration.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
c. E. to Install Officers Thursday

The Christian, Endeavor OF the Chris
tian Church will install its new officers
at its annual banquet Thursday evening
al 6;30 o'clock at the church. They are:
President, Albert Leonard; yicc-presidenf,
Miss Mabel Clarke, secretary, Miss Jessie
Harris. The treasurer has not yet been
elected. The women of the church will
sefye.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
THEY ROLLED NATURALLY
Spectator Suspicious When the Dice
Went By.

II seems to be the general agreement
on the part Of students and townspeOple
thai the parade yesterday. from the huge
letters Of the word Farmers" to the last
car, was unique and even startling. One
student remarked that the dice used in
the float representing different ways Of
getting through college were rolled too
naturally. Cause for libel
One woman in the crowd said, why
that is exaggerated and magnihed," when
The Evolution Of Dress" came along.
II she meant the clothes on the last
model. she was surely mistaken. as most
people thought the clothes part Of il
were underestimsted-slightly.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

work along with them in order not to
lose time whie waiting. Mothers spent
the time in talking Of their children and
their ages, what sori Of diseases they had
had, where they got their clothes and
what was COED for the Group.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

About HIS O'Clock ii began TO sprin.
Ne. A few people ran for shel.er, but
these were not followed by Others. The
people sitting along the eurbing merely
reached behind them. felt on the ground,
brought out the umbrella which they
had brought. opened il and continued to
wal, patiently. Rain has no ierOrs for
rricrans.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

"Why is il rcd haired people are al
ways attracted by parade" inquired
one girl. I've seen more red haired
people this morning than I've ever seen
before at any one place. A parade just
seems 10 suit them"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

IN say there's been an evolution in
skirts since 1885, exclaimed a stout
man as the procession passed down the
street.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

Delegates Of the Midwest Conference
Of Colleges and Universities were busy
taking notes on the parade. asking the
meaning Of certain Missouri phrases, and
saying, Its perfectly great"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

One person remarked, when he saw the
three negro comedians on two mules that
it was appropriate ths, mules should pre-.
-ccds-f5e whole parade.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

One small girl who waited an1iously
for The parade TO pass, told an interested
spectator that her daddy was going to be
IN the parade and ride in great big
car. She'd been In a parade once her.
self. Il was lots Of fun. Oh yes. she
liked balloons. red ones. and mother had
brDughi some money along 50 she could
Get some.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

Many were heard TO remark this years
parade was even better than last years.
But some by-standers were very sympa-
thetir--S -Sh-Sh-Sh-0hl that poor
boy, don't you know he's cold?"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

Furs. ginehsm dressess winter and
spring coats. suits. scarfs and sweaters
appeared on the street today. Oh well.
after all, ii's the parade one goes to see,
not the prevailing styles Of the season.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09

Some Of the students found that the
fire at the corner of Ninth street and
Broadway was a good thing after all.
Among its ruins are many elevated seats
which serve a purpose when parades
come to town. There were mere girls
on the top Of the Boone County Trust
Co. Building than boys. The secret sp-
nroach Law in a ladder at the rear.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Europe

ADO, Sec tiothenburr
Alexandra, Smyrna, Con,t. ,t;,.,,.
Sons'anza, Also se. piraeu.
vs.g From New ynxl
~ So-EFNEMoRE (P., Fmrr
Amsterdsn, via Rette,san ''' ff'hcs
Antwerp, Aise SEQ HAyr.
y..x From New York
fnsHsx E1LASTlERI ~ Lloyd Hoyais.,~.
"s--BoMBARDfER %
Lloyd Royal Beigo
y.x~~cA AMMO ONIER fy)I.Iovap.v.,p
JAM sz6---LrGEMoN,r frf f'''saoS@tbclgo
-. s,ieck Diamond 3. f.. Corp
~. xs-E -EROONrAND (PFRl p.1 ST..
ESTER KfWASfs 1FJ
oisoh Diamond gs $. Corp.
1se. LoSDoHTERsF F1Itoyd az,
80 "--,ni,4Ss,sEDAcA ,i,ass rs N'
y.s. 1a---y1sc 1y1mek Diamond s =. 8. Corp
1sn. 90 -cALEp0HfEI. fFj Y.oya n.mr n1.. tine
80 ze-~ZEELAesD fpFK) RED ss.r - ss'se
4aS. 1'~-kAAEEIr (F) S''' Line
xH Hack Diamond y. g. Corr.
From Baltimore
~ xes ssee--xsaFILas 1fl ortsis ss;s, Liza.
@ Black Diamond q. g. Corp.
1nm, S4--OIHC iF) Orsofs q. n. Tans
xsb. l-~EU0EMONT tv)
- =. Hiaek Diamond q. y. Corp.
bxb, 1z--- yfpssKEDAGA fY)
- Black Diamond o. 81, Corn.
1st, Ig~-ELMsPonT fy) oriois 4. a. ,A..
- is-.Y. gELEHo:s tF) Amsrican Ida.
HNyyz4-~KAMEsIr (F)
@I gi2rx Diamond n. n. Corp.
- SsS~S. 1ADiAs ri ks1 Afar Lins
From Phiisdejphfa
-, 1z.-W ATilkfsA sF) Es1 Star fAss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Cuba and Mexico

.Antiila Also see Matanzas
From New York
Jan. .'-cAYo MAMBI tlO Atl Fruit Co.
Antills, Caibarien, Cardenas
From New Orleans
"nn. ~o--i'AhE FRIAR CD Ward Line
Caibarien, Sec AntilIa
CaYdenaS See Matanzas. AntiIla
Cienfuegos
From New York
Jcp. t--AMELIA (F) Atlantic Fruit GO.
Cienfuegos, Manzanillo AIS, Also - ses ,, ,,,
From New York
ROB. LAKE ORANGE dO Ward Line
Cienfaegos, Manzanillo, Santiago,
Guantanamo
From Jacksonville
letn Ia. Mcush-(F) Jacksonville Line
Cibara
From New York
ian. ,Ia'. @s-SAYO MAMBI Cd Atl. Fruit Co.
TcD. o-N1CHOLAS CUNEO (F) Atl. Fruit
Guantanamo see Naval Station.
Havana Also see Nassau
From Baltimore
Jan. BLAKE TREBA (r1
Eeb. 20--1.AKF ELLERSLIE (F)
baltimore S. s. Co. Inc
From Jacksonville
Thursdays-U) Jacksonville Line
saturdays-CUBA tPF) Miami 8. g. Co.
ManzaniIlo, See Cienfuegos
Matanzas, Cardenas, Nuevitas, An.
tiiIa
From Jacksonville
Saturdays-(Fl JackSonyiile Line
Nassau, Havana
From New York
Jan. "a--MORRO CASTLE .(pID Ward Line
Nassau, Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz
From New York
Jan. 2s-IAKE GATHER tF> Ward Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guam
tanamO Also sec Guantanamo
Jan. ys-rscE FFq% SRg Msys Msx Y25t EFas
Jan. 25-LAKE BENTON CD Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
Jan. Sl--A STEAMER (F)
Baltimore S. s. Co.. IaA
Feb. 15-LAkE TIPPAH (F)
Baltimore s. S. Co.
NuevItaS Also see Matanzas
From New York
IAN. 25--ANNETTA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
FEB. 1O-GLYNDON (t) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Puerto Mexico, Sec Nassau
Sagua
From New York
Ian. 2s-ANNErTA cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Cant;,ro Also see Naval Station,
S"A"6~, CicnfuegOs
From New York
reo. i-AMELlA lF) Atlantic Fruit Co. l
South Side
From Baltimore
Jan. Sl-JAKE TREBA cd
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
Feb. 15--1.AKE ELON (l)
baltimore $. s. Co., Inc.
lamplcO Also SEQ Puerto Mckee
From New York
Feb. 2--NORDEN (F) Ward Line
Iampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz
From Jacksonville
Jan. 30-A STEAMER )Jacksonyill Line
Tarafa
From New York
Feb. 1O-GLYNDON (FQ Atlantic Fruit Co.
Tuxpan SEQ Tampico
Vera Cruz, Sec Tampice, Nassau
Vita
From New York
Jan. 27-CAYO MAMBI (F) Att. Fruit Co.
Feb. 5-NICHOLAS CUNEO (T) All. Fruit
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Europe

Antwerp-Continued
r.s. rs s-w: rRSsp Rf5SR Rthestes Be- Rss Star Lin.
r.t' w STAR (F) Red star Line
os'F> y" hICMlH-4F) Rcd star
From HAMPTON Roads
Ess: 1sELMsP'o1RTT 'o1 Trlpls ~ oxis,a E. T. Ltn:s
Antwerp, Chent % -''"
Jan. 81 -wh}qs hf}Es% RiHGT&2sf|sf iNsx &2sf|sfsp, se,
Hcrr stcamehip Co.. Inc
Feb. ov-coRsoN uY
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc,
'eD' io~~CAHBRfDGE fF)
HeFr Steamship Co., Inc
Feb. 25-- -scHoHARfE or,
Kerr Steamship Go fnc
From Galveston
reb. sa~wINtf,MMnnL wTssf,MnL ,.', 90 Steele S. s. I'm.
steele s. -. Line
From Texas Citv
ys.p' I'D av--h hoEisAJ. (ic) steele s.. q rtr.
feb. "s--WlNONA cOUSyy lr1 49, "'he
steele y. s. Lins
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Copenha,e.
Jan. So-~fA MASK ET T1g"y s"yan. .e
a"A ~ s.fhA MER F)Jacksonyilie Lin"
monmouth AIss -. Liy.rpsoi '''' '''"'
From PcYtlard
FEB, Ta~TJncOMAn fFnl
Whits Star Dominion Linz
Avenmoush, Bristol, Mancbe,te,
y From PhilAdeiphia
feb. l. bIO&0MAf fF1
1arrtss. Msgiii 4 c.. Ire.
la. sl5HHFg} s.-lsHHFg}dHzsYr! dHzsr2I?n lg?n Reads
AAFrtss, ANaiil = ca. In.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
South America

Para, Manaos, isuitos, Nlaranham,
Ceara. Parahyba, Maceio, Per
namDuco, [abedello, Natal
From New York
rep' i1---J CSTIN tt) Bootn Liuo
Para, Maranham, Ceara, Natal,
CabcdelIo, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Bahia
From New York
Ian. LAKE 7ARABEE (Fl Ward Line
I'm. ~ SS--SA LUST tD Lanport & Holt
Para, Peraambuco, Bahia, Rio de
.laneiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
"a''' o~-GLLNDENON (rD Prince Line
Parahyba, See rara
Pernambuco, See Para,
Pisco, Sec Paisa
Fort au Prince, CristobaIsee Cape Haiti
From New York
fcb' 3-COLON (PF> Panama Llns
Porto Rico, Sec San Juan. Mayaxu..
Puerto CabelIo, Sec San Juan
Kio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres
From New York
teb. @o--A STEAMER (Jl
North G. South Line
no de Janero, Monsevideo, Buenos
AyTcS, Also see Bahia, Para
Prom lee York
yaf' af' = t'-ROMNEY (F) Larnport & Holt
Up Up "a EOLUS tPFR) Munson $. s. Lines
rep. l0-DELAMBRE (I) I.amport & Holt
req. io-~VAUBAN (PFR) Lamport & Holt
Kio de Janeiro, Santos, Buenos Ayres,
La PLATA
From Mobile
1eb. ia STEA MER (I)
~ Munson S. S. Lines
Nlo de Jaaeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayrcs
Feb. s5-our1H9@@,N EF9@ Ny ! ~ York
Mupson $. S. Lines
From Philadelphia
Jan. %5-INDEP EVIDENCE HALL (t)
r.., internationai Freignting Cerp.
Feb. o. -NOCKUM (I)
r- -, International Freightins Corp.
fcp' 13-W EST MlJNHAM (F)
International breightlng Corp.
Rio de Janeiso, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Feb. 10-MANCIIURIAN PRINCE(I) Prince
klo Lranile do SUI
See Para. Rio de Jaueirs
Rosario See Rio dc Janeirn
Sasaverry, See Paita
San Jaan, P. r. La Cuayra, Puerto
Caoeilo, Curacao and Maracaibe
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 2s-CAkACAs tPFl Red Line
Feb. 0-PHILADEIPHfA(PrDRe Red D Line
Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,
Also Pera. Rio do Janeiro
From Jacksonville
Feb. 10--A s,rEAMERlt) Jacksonville Line
Iaicahuano, Sec faita
Valparaiso, secCristobai. SAita
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
Feb. A-PLE1ADES (to
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. cc-FLORENCE lCCkENBACh skl
Iuckenbach Lines
Mar. TX. I. LJCkENBACH tlp
Isuckenhach Lines
From Hamburg
Feb. S-~ANpREA j.. LUcKENBACH tFf
LuckenbAch Lines
Feb. 10--HARRY IUCKENBACH (Fl
Luckenbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
Feb lQ--WEST FOoI. {Fl lUS.S.El "a
Luckenhach Lines .s.-
Mar. 4--EASTERN SOLDIER SF1
Luckeneach Lines -
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
From New Yer1

Feb. s-~oRcus (F) west ce.s. l4n.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea
Aux Cages, See Cape Haiti
Barahopa
From New York
Jan. 2T--CAYO MAMBI CD All. Fruit Co.
Bermuda
From New York
Jan. 26--FORT HAMILTON (PF)
Furness Bermuda Liuc
Jan. 29--FORT VICTORIA (PF)
Fu1ness Bermuda Line
Feb. %-FORT HAMILTON (PF)
lurncss Bermuda Line
Cape Haiti, St. Marc, Port au Prince,
Aux Cages, Jacmel, Kingston,
Puerto Colombia, Cartagena
From New York
Jan. 2S---LAllE OGDEN tF)
Clyde s. :. Co. (Foreign Serv!ce)
Cartagena, See Kingston
Cayenne, sec Trinidad
Cristobal, fss Eiasst.1 sssah America Ha'aA.
nor.~.r, See 81. Thomas, Grenada,
DemefdId, Trinidad
Grenada, Trinidad. Demerara
From New York
Jan. 25-MARANAL (pf) Trinidad Line
Feb. S-MATURA tPF) Trinidad Line
Feb. 2 2I-MAYARO NPFD Trinidad Line
Havana, Santiago, Port Antonio,
Kingston, CristobaI, West Coass
Ports, Port Limon
From New York
jar. .o-CALAMAREs SPF) United rrui.
rsS 1s1I!A 1Pr, ipt.d Insrnd rr1t Fruit
.Jacmel. sec Cape Haiti
Jamaican Outports, E,.ss,aa sss Santiago
Kingstea, Cartagena, Puerto Colon
bia, Santa Marta Also see Havana,
From Now York
Teb. 1-TIvIvEs tPF> United Fruit Ce.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Co.
Iombia, Santa Marta
From New York
Jan. 25--cARRlLI.o PEl United Eru.;
Feb. 8-SlXAOLA (PF) Juited Fruit Co
Kings,on, Jamaican Outports
From New York
.,un. 2,-ANNErrA H9 Atlantic Fruit Co.
mayaguez, see Porto Rics
paramaribo, scs'rrin'dad
Ponce, SEQ Porto k'eo
Port Antonio, See Havana
Port Limon, SEQ Ha vana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Mays
gucz)
From Baltimore
Jan. sl-LAkE FANOUIER (F)'
Baltimore b. 8. Co, Inc.
Feb 15---I.AKE ELON (F)'
Baltimore S. $. Co.. Inc.
sOtner ports on application.
From Jacksonville
,a.,, ra Mopth-(F) Jacksonyilis Line
Puerto Colombia, esps ess sinssi0n' HaIsi
St. Laurent, See Trinidad
| ST. Marc, See Cape Haiti
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados
From New York
'e'' Clyde q. IS. 8. co. a. rere,sn Services,
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique. ST. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New York
Jan. 40--dUIANA (PF) Quebec 3. 4. C.
Feb. l6--KORONA tPF) Quebec o. q. Co.
Feb. s<--PARIMA tPTo Quebec 3. 8. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen,
Coastwise
Charleston, Sec JacksonviiI'
Galveston,
From New York

Galveston,
From New York
Tues. CD, Thurs .(F) sa.- N
Southern Pacihc Go.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Ian. ee-coNCHO PF) Mallory Lias
Feb. 9-COMAI. CPF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Jan. 25-LENAPE CPlD clyde Line
Jan. 27-APAclIN (PI) Clydc Line
Jan. 29-COMANcHE tPf clyde Lima
Feb. 1-ARAPAUOE 'plD clyde Line
Key West, See >iaives'o"
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Sas
Francisco. Portland, Seattle
T...~ Also see New York, San
aatoli'e, Francisco
From New. York
Jan. 29-ALASkAN tID
United American Lines. ia*
United American Lines. Ina
Feb. 26-FLORTDIAN 'tp
United American Lines. ia
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesday. (F). Saturdays Es0
Southern PaciDc Co
New York, Los Angeles, San Diegs
From San Francisco
Jan. ee-JjIIA ItCKBNEACl ND
Luchcnbach Lines
Feb. S-lIWAHD LrCKENHAcN I'D
LucAenbach Lines
Portland, see los Angeles. SAN Pedro
San Diego. See New York, saH ffan'''es
San Francisco, A'ss bIsss see Los Angeles 80
From Baltimore
Jan. "9-ST POINT IUDlTH 80
Pacific Mai 5. S. Co.
San Francisco. San Diego, Los 40
geles Also see Los Angeles
From New York
'a"' ~'-fEEb' X I.uCKENfACH %
~. Luckenbsc ch Lines
fe'' o-HATTIE III ,hENEACH I'D
luchcnbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also SEQ Los Angeles. san Diego
From Mobile
Feb. CAPE HENRY Cr> Fsge & 5onS
San Pedro, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle
From New York
Jan. 20" ILL POLO % Iesiar i,.ns
Seattle, See Los Angeles, San redrs
Tacoma. See Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. G.
From New York
Feb. 10-HAROLD DOLLAR tF)
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
Europe

Piraeus, Salonica, ConstantinopIc
Smyrna
Feb s-R1vEfFo EEFoT %hSsSA{ NsT York eFk c,,,r,ra
Piraeus, Pahas, Salopica, Venice
Trieste
From PhiIadcI
Late Jan.- "A STEAMER tF) Chas. T. AEese,
Reyal, SEQ Gsthenbsrs. Chr,s.,an,a
Riga, ses christianle
Rotterdam, Also SEQ Antwerp
From New York
Jan. :e-vELLAvIA If, Crnarl Linz
Jan. 27--EAsTERN DAWN (EY
Black Diamond S. $. Corp
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MOON I)
Cosmo polita1 Lines
'sA. ss-FLoRENCE LUCKENBACH <F>
Luckcnbach Liner
Feb. 7-YAKA (F)
Black Diamond g. S. Corp
HoD. 1U-EASTERN LIGHT (F)
Cosmopolitan Lines
&eb. 1l-K. !. LuCkENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
reo. %3-ANDREA II. LUCKENBACH (E)
Luckrnbach Lines
Hee' @3-WEsTERN GLEN CD
Cosmopolitan
Feb. .24-YAPALAGA (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp
Mar. 5--TULSA (r)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
From Baltimore
Jan. :S-cAPUL1N Or) OrioIe s. s. Line
Jan. "6-COLL1NGSWORTI (H)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Jan. So--OTHO (E) Ortols s. s. Line
Feb. 1:-YAkA (r)
Black Diamond $. g. Corp.
Feb. 10-ELA3PORT (r) Oriole s. s. Lins
Feb. 25-TULsA (pY
Black Diamond S. S. Corp
Mar. 1--YArALAGA CD
Black Diamond S. s. Corp
From Philadelphia
Jan. 2o--WE EST POOI. tF) (U.S.S.B.>
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 1e-EAsTERN SOLDIER (E) (U.S.srB.)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hampton Roads
Jan. 25-CAPUAIN (r) Oriole S. s. Line
Fob. ls--ELMsPoRT rs orioie k 't 8. s. Lin.
From Jacksonville
Feb. :s-BALSAM tH) Jaeksoryillo Lin,
Rotterdam, Hamburg
From PHILADELPHIA
Feb. 8--SATARTIA tf.)
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
RCD, SJ--CH ARLOT CD
Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
kouen, $50 Havrs
St. Nazaire, Sec Havre
Salonica, Al,o sec Plraeas
From New York
Jan. :s-CHAPPAQUA CD
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santander, Sec Canary Islands
Smyrna, Sec Piraeus. Alexandria
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Feb. 3--AQU1TANIA (PFD Cunard Iiro
Feb. 16-ADRIATIC (PFRD White star
StAvanger, SEQ Trondhjem. Christ'ania
Stockholm, SEQ Gethenbsrr, Christians
Trieste, Gee Pirasss. Patras
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Jan. o6-OTTAR JARL UF)
3. O. Stray .. 3. Corp.
Varna, SEQ ConrtaAtinoDis
Venice, See Piranss
Viso, See Canary islands. Lisbon, ratras
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
South America

Antofagasta, ses crlstsssa. P.it.
A,ica, Sec crist.bal. Paita
Aux Cages, See C.pe naitl
Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Mon.
tevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also sec Para
From New York
Jan. osA STEAMER CD Ward Lin.
Bahia Blanca, Montevideo, Bueno
Ayres
From Mobile
Jan. 2S--LAUREL (f) Munson S. s. Lines
Buenos Ayres so sSs de- ,sJa,a: 5anern Monfe'ideo'
Cabedello, Sec Para
Callao. Sec Cristobaf, Paita
Cape Haiti, Aux Cages, Port a,
Prince, Cristobal, East Coast Co
lombian Ports
From New York
Jan. @'--ALLLANCA (Pt) Panama Lins
Ccara, See Para
Compana, See Montevidco
Coquimbo. See Pait.
Cristobal, Callao> Arica, Iquique
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
Also see Port nu Prince. Cape Hnitl
From New York
Jan. 26-SANTA ANA (PF) Grace lin.
Feb. 9-~SANTA ELISA (PF) Grace Line
Feb. 28--SANTA LUlSA (PF) Grace Ljns
Mar. 9-SANTA TERESA (PF) Grace Line
Cristobal, West Coast Ports Direct
From New York
Jan. 29-~ADVANCE (PI) Panama lin.
Curacao, SEQ Mayasuez, San Juan
East Coast Colombian Ports,
SEQ Cape Haiti
Eten, Sec raita
Iquique, Sec crissss.l. r.it.
lquitos, Sec Para
La Guayra, See Mayaruer. san Jaan
La Plata, Sec Montevis..
Maceio, See Para
Manao., SEQ Para
Maracaibo, Sc. Mayaxser. SAN yuas
Marapham, See Far.
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cura
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Feb. e--ZU1IA ,Pro Rec u Line
Feb. 16- MARAcAtBO lPlp Red D Limo
nollcndo, SEQ raita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Alss sec Rie do JaneIre. Bshi.
Frsm New York
Feb. 6-HILAHlUS (uD Houston Y.lrex
Ian 7-r,1rIsi,IS ET9M NeT " Orleans ',,,,,a.
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Jan. :a-TARTAR PRINCE ,ry Prince liz,
Feb. 1o--TRoJAN PRINCE (F) Prince Lin
Montcvideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayre
Frsn New York
Jan. 2b-HYANrHEs (F) Houston Line.
Feb. 1s--DoCHRA CD Barber Line
Montevideo, La Plata, Compana
Rosario
r.s. .-p1nEEHzolnes}S EEzons Sc~ fsmport ) ork q Holt
Natal, SEQ Para
PaitA, Eten, Salaverry, Callao, Piseo
Mollende, africa, Iquique, Anto
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa,
raiss, Talcahuano
FYsn New York
Feb 4-~ORrIIa fp,, yve.t r.A 49,.