davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Rather Busy.

Aunt Belle called over the telephone
TO talk to fayoritc sister. Her nine
year-old niece, Bernice, answered her
call After a brief exchange OF for
nialities Aunt Belle said, I'D like to
speak 10 your mother, or is she busyp
well, shes sort Of busy" Bernlce
returned. "She has the toothache and
the baby both out on the front porch. ="
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
MEDIATION meet 'd5
At WASHINGTON
81 a
Unions Want the Packer Chiefs
at the Conference.
LANE REPRESENTS WORKERS
Labor Leader Asks Secretary Davis to
Avoid Any Oelay-Armour out
With Cooperation Plan--6unk,
Declare Labor Union Men,

Chicouo March II Packers, en-
,,I,,.on. win L,. r.rr.,sptol la, T.pris
Iona ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of tha N.,t
Cutters, I-pi,r and np. orl.i, r.,dar
~ tnn p,atfpr win Sarretor,. ,fIab,r
p,,.iy IN ofrar, .rpedi,fin, IL, WASHING
ron navt Monday n was announced in
81 toIog,or, to rho snrratprv
"\ya win dnfor tn Won ana tyyo ron.
rosopt,tive. will fac pre.ppt ut your
maotipo I'm Wo.binornp ,p March ~
W. would ors,rr, .,prrnrf,ta =. srote-
mont from yon a.. r., vhatb.,. a,. NOT
n,cEars win pray,ry. ,rorus hereto
fore evistinr npndtpg voDr, nrdflrorv
efforts W. lisa r.ractruIn -rr.p.f
,bot y,u ar,.,pge =, L,,. ths hackers,
nrircin.,I. pre.rpt tba TELEGRAM .aId.
ain fine posr mon who l,d ro re-
rorf bo,I- IN u..ir erp,,Inysr. Grfpre
moI,ipu dnrisious wore snpt to fbr
mpptfu,,s Afr Ionn eypIaInpd eve
wish to l.anu ANYTHING Ihte rh,t from
eurpripu inf, mis- conferences
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Seek to EnIoin Packers.

Omaha, Neb., March 12.-Injunction
proceedings to prevent any reduction
of wages or readjustment of working
hours for packing employees
were considered at the conference of
workers delegates here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
IMPRISONED POETS.

The most tragic of prison poets was
probably one Of "the last victims OF
the French Revolutionary Terror"
Andre Chenier, whose "Jeune Taren-
tine" is as lovely as anything In the
Greek Anthology. The most beautl.
full prison book ever written is Sllylc
Pellicos "Mie Prlgioni." Yet prison
life, even for poets, has not been all
tragedy, A Spanish professor poet
was confined on a subtle point Of doe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Elect Reaches Esquimalt.

Victoria, British Columbia, March
12.-The Pacific squadron of the ca
madam fleet, the light cruiser Aurora
and the destroyers Patriot and Patri-
clan, are at Esqulmalt British Column
ibla, having arrived recently.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Burn Michigan Judge in Effiqy.

Coral, Mich, March 14.-As a pro-
test against the action Of Judge ID. NJ.
Davis in imposing what was termed a
lenient sentence on j. Skeook, con-
victed of n statutory offense, 200 per-
sons, including prominent women of
the village, burned the judge in eiligy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
CONFESSES KILLING ORGANISE
Young Negro Admits Staying Woman
Murdered at Perth
Amboy, NJ J.

Perth AmboN n. a. March Ia
George Washington Knight negro,
twenty-five, confessed he had attacked
Mrs. Edith Wilson, church organiSt,
who was murdered near her home sat
urday night, according to the police.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
NOMINATED CURRENCY CHIEF
o. r. Crssnger of Marion, O., Named
for ComptrolIership, Is
Banker.

Washington, March lid. r. Girls
singer of Marion, O., was nominated
by President Harding to be comptrol-
Ter Of the currency. Mr.. Crissinger is
n lawyer and banker and lifelong
friend of the President.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
An Extravauant Dresser.

The late car Of Russia had the rep
utation OF being the most extravaganza
of European monarchs rs regards
dress. The bin Of his civil tailor Is
said to have bordered on $4,000 a
year, and that Of the military tailor.
$4,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Tub Census in Boston.

Boston, March 15.-In 1880 state
statistics show there were 400 per-
sons for each bathtub in the city.
Latest figures show tubs have In
creased until the average is A per-
sons for each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Gain in Postal Savinus

Washington, March 14.-Deposits in
United States postal savings banks
during February totaled more than
S1O,000,000 bringing the grand total,
March l, to S1G3,35O,0OO, it was an
nounced here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Norman oraanist Is Slain.

New York, March 15.-With skull
fractured and finger prints showing
plainly on the torn throat, the body
of Mrs. Edith Wilson, pretty young
church organist. was found in a mud
mired lot at Perth Amboy. n. j.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
To Yield No U. S. Rights.

Washington, March 15.-No Ameri-
can rights have been surrendered be-
cause of the war and none Of them
will be surrendered. This tersely ex-
presses the basis Of the Harding fora
eign policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
say Nine Men Control Roads

Chicago, March 15.-The charge that
nine men control and have dictated
the policy of all the railroads of the
country was contained in a telegram
sent to Senator Albert S. Cummins ut
Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Utah loses National Guard

Salt Lake City, March 14.-This
state lost its National Guard when the
Utah senate struck from the state
budget the appropriation TO maintain
the soldiery and armories Of that or.
ganizatlon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Poisons Her Children.

Blunt, S. D., March 15.-Alicc Col
Inns, age three years, is dead ana her
two sisters. Mabel twelve, ana Mil
dret,, fourteen, and their mother, Mrs.
Arthur Collins, are dying Of poison nd.
by the mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Girl Dies in Crash,

Oskaloosa, Ia, March 15.-Miss
Blanche Howard, nineteen, daughter
of Arthur Howard, was killed when
an automobile plunged off bridge
near Lacey, north of here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Arabs Iona on Randshaklns.

When friendly Arabs meet their
salutatlon Is almost grotesQue, for
they shake hands seven or eight times,
and sometimes repeatedly kiss each
other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
lmnnrtant Step Inward

We learn nm important secret of
living when we cense TO put Off upon
somebody or something the respon-
sIbillty for our fullure.-Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
Daylight Saving on In France.

Paris, March 1J,--France entered up
on Summer" time Mt midnight, when
the clocks were advanced one hour
until October 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
HER VIEW

al hear that Helen is TO marry q
rich man fifty years Of age"
"How foollsh He is twenty-five
Years too old and twenty-five yeara
too young.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

The Scotch song, "Comin' Through
the Rye does not refer 10 rye field,
but 10 the River Rye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
RUSS RED DRIVE
ON POLES OPENS
Eighteen to Twenty BOISheviSt
Divisions in Advance.
HAVE PLANES AND ARTILLERY
Reported That Kramaya Gorka For
tress on the Southern Coast of
Finland Is Recaptured by the
Soviet Troops.

Stockholm, Mut,u lJ.-Thc Alton
bladets Riga correspondent says that
from is to 20 Bolsheyik divisions, with
artillery and an aviation corps, are
advancing against Poland in the dis
tricts of Smolensk, Vitebsi Orsha
Mohiley and north Of those places.
Near Pootsk, northwest of YteLSk
cavalry divisions with light artillery
are advancing with the object Of a
rapid attack in the direction of wilma,
the correspondent adds.
Reds Retaks Gorka Fortress.
Copenhagen, March 15.-Advices
from IIelsingfors state that the
fortress Of Krasnoya Grolia has been
recaptured from the Russian revolu-
tionaries by soviet troops, and the
garrison now consists chiefly of Il
cadet corps.
Leon Trotzky, the soviet war min
lister has ordered big howitzers to
Oranenbaum, on the Gulf of Finland,
opposite KrunStadt, after executing
NJ. Kocsov, chief officer of the flying
station, and "A other rebels the ad-
vices say.
The Moscow uprising Is reported to
have been Quelled after the seyerest
street fighting.
Conditions in Kronstadt are said TO
be serious, owing to lack of food none
having been received from the Amer
lean Red Cross or ;he Finnish relief
depots Because Of the large civilian
population, which includes 700 chill
dren, the garrison's rations are eN-
tremely scanty
insurgents Take Railroads.
Hardin, Manchuria, March 10
The railways running between OmSk
ana Tunen, Omsk and Kurgan, and
Omsk and Mariensk, have been cap
tured by the insurgents and the soviet
government oyerthrown.
The ccnters of communications be
tween Russia and Siberia have been
broken off since the middle OF Frbru-
airy The resumption Of railway taf-
flc with Transatlantic has been post
pOned indefinitely.
The Jews in Hardin fear % pogrorl
A mass has been held in the cathedral
here. at which prayers were offered
for the success Of the insurgents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17
RAIL EXECUTIVES
CALLED BY BOARD
Four Big Chiefs Are Summoned
to Testify at Chicago.
UNIONS THREATEN TO BOLT
w. w. Atterbury, T. Dewitt CuyIer,
Carl r. Gray, Robert S. 5inkerd
and Others Are Asked to APP
pear and Bring Data.

Chicago, March l5.-After Frank Z.
Walsh, general counsel for the rail
road unions, had refused to 90 on with
hearings before the United States rail
labor board unless heads of railroads
were summoned to testify concerning
the national agreements, the board att
er Il secret session requested four Of
the rail executives to appear before
it next Wednesday,
Those summoned were: L. De Witt
Cuyler, chairman of the Association OF
Rail Executives; W. w. Atterbury,
vice president Of the Pennsylvania
lines Carl II. Gray president OF the
Union Pacific railroad; Robert 5.
BinEerd, assistant to Mr.. Cuyler.
In addition to these four the board
decided to call the following eXecu-
lives to give testimony at some later
date. The names follow:
j. E. Reynolds, c. Ii. Markham, IL
linois Central; Hale Holden, Burling-
ton; j. II. Hustis. Boston x Maine
II. L. Byram, Chicago Milwaukee x
st. Paul; w. c. Besler, Central of New
Jersey; f. +. Loomis, Lehigh Valley
line; J. IL. Young, Norfolk South
ern; w. Il. Scott, Southern Pacific
lines; j. w. Higgins, Charles +. Nall,
A. W. Trenholm, ST., and John G.
Walher of the statistical bureaus of
the Norfolk x Western line.
Two Of the witnesses asked called
by Mr. Walsh were present at the hear
ing, but the attorney declined to put
them ON the stand, saying he desired
first to question Atterbury Gray,
Binkerd and Cuyler
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-17

by Mr.. Walsh were present at the near
ing, but the attorney declined to put
them on the stand, saying he desired
first to question Atterbury Gray,
Binkerd and Cuyler,
Requested to Bring Data.
Mr.. Brinkerd was requested by the
board to bring with him 20 the session
Wednesday the minutes, letters and
records dealing with the proceedings
of the Association Of Railway EXecu-
tiyes and its committee on labor with
reference to the dispute on national
agreements.
In demanding that the raj heads be
summoned before the board Mr.. Walsh
charged that the railroads Of the coun-
try with the packing-hOuse intestS and
the steel industry formed vicious
circle the chief intent of which was to
beat down wages and lengthe the work
ing day.
Mr.. Walsh referred to the labor sit
uation in the packing industry, charg-
ing that the packers had Joined with
the Morgans and Garys and railroad
heads in a concerted attempt to ruin
labor unions forever"
1T will be impossible for us to pro
coed with the presentation Of our case
until the witnesses we have called have
been subpoenaed and have presented
themselves Tor examination" said Mr..
Walsh.
1--WE have asked for these witnesses
in ample time to have had them here
today, and may say that it is a mat
ter of great surprise to me to find
that they are not here and have not
even been summoned. | shall not state
at this time, my reasons for calling
these witnesses. 1t suffices to say that
when they appear the importance Of
their testimony will be shown speedily.
Il feel it incumbent upon me TO add
however, that my clients are in no
sense responsible for the delays in the
proceedings nor will they remain silent
under any such imputatiOn."
IOHlDlnc TO OUldSH OHlOHS.
After discussing rail conditions gen
orally, Mr.. Walsh touched upon the
stock yards wage and working condi-
tions dispute.
He said: THE packers are backing
up the railroad owners and the Nor
gans and the Garys of the steel indus
try in a concerted drive to break down
our labor organizations and to turn
back the clock that has registered all
progress made in the relations between
those who work and those who en-
ploy them. / say to you that we are
not deceived as to what is Transporting,
and we hope that the public is not de-
Ceived Here and now we put this
board on notice to expect, when it
comes to consider wage schedules, that
the rail workers will argue most
vociferously that wages of rail work.
ers should be reduced because the
wages of packing house employees
have been lowered.
"And whatever tribunal is inter
posed between the parties to the CON
troyersy in the packing industry
will be told by the packers that
wages in that industry must be re-
duced, because wages Of rail workers
are about to be lowered. Then in the
next great struggle over the shorter
work days-and don't forget that this
Is one of the great issues in the steel
industry-they hope to be able to say
that the eight-hOur day is failure, and
TO offer as a proof return to longer
hours in the packing industry. This is
the vicious circle of which labor com
plains"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

CHERBoURG--see Plymouth, southamp-
ton
CRRIsT1ANsAND - See Trondhtem.
Christiana
CoLOMBO--See Honolulu. Alden
CONSTANZA---See Constantinople AL
giers
CoQUrMBo--see Paita
GuRACAo-~see Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHoMEY--See Africa West
DAIREN-~see Yokohama
DARAR--See Canaries
DELAGOA BAY--See Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad, st Thomas
DoMINlcA-see St Thomas
DuBIIN~-See Cork, Belfast. Limerick
pCNEDIN--~See Auckland. Lyttelton
EAST LONDON--See Cape Town
EGYPT-~See North Africa
ETEN~-See Paita
FAJARDO--~See Arecibo
FREETOWN--Se Canaries
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa West
FRENCH GUINEA--See Africa West
FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN ~ See
Spanish Mediterranean
GALATZ--see Algiers, Constantinopie
GHENT--See Antwerp
t9IBRALTAR--See Azores
GOLD CQAST---See Africa West
GRAND BASSAM-See Canaries
GRANADA--See Trinidad
GUADAIo1TPE7-Se st Thomas
HONG .kcNG--Sec Honolulu, Kobe.
Singapore
ILOILo- See Singapore
JQUlQGE--See Cristobal Paita
fQUITOS~-See Para
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC. WEST COAST
PORTS--See Havana
IVORY CoAST--See Africa West
Alden
LAGOS See gGanaries
la PIsATA--Sse Moatevideo
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMRIA-See Kingston
PUKOW--See Dalny
KANGOON.-See Alden
RED SEA, PORTS-See North Africa
REFAL-See Copenhagen, Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de ia
neiro Para
ROSARIO--See Montevideo
RoUEN-see Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SA1GON-See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See ST Thomas
ST KITTS--See St Thomas
ST. IAURENT-See Trinidad
ST l.UcIA--See ST. Thomas
ST NAZAIRE-See Bordeaux
SALANERRY--- Paita
SALONICA--See Piraeus
SAMARANfi--S See Penang, Alden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
sECcoNDEE-se canaries
SENEGAL Africa---West
SIERRA LEONE--See Africa-West
SLIGO-See Limerick
SMYRNA--See Alglers, Consta ntnople.
sONRABAYA-se Penang. Alden
SOUTHERN NlGERIA-See Africa West
sTAYANGER--Se efrond iheni Christiania
STOCkHOLM-See Gothenburg Chris
tania, Copenhagen
sYpNEY-see Auckland. Fremantls
TALCA AHuANO Patta
TALTAlr-See Paita
TAMPlCo-See Vera Cruz. Havana
Puerto Mexico. Nassau
TANG1ER-See Azores
T0GOLANp--See .Africa-west
TUNIS-ssee Malaga Algters
NALPARAISo--Ssee Cristobai. Paita
VARNA-See Constahtinople
FIGO--See Lisbon
wELLINGTON--se Auckland
iterraneap
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Forts Not Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows

e 81 . 5s9SisAN-T See Constantfnople
rSaccRA~-seo Canaries
kgsa, ~ LAl DE7--See F'remantie. I.vfte,to,
. ,sls.,x s.GDA bAY--See Cape Town
I fMSfERBAM--See Antwerp
ss sNIIGuA--See st Tnornas
{ 3, 1,NNIQt'AGASTA--Se y y Cristobal pat4.
a 4 = = - A. See tsfistobal Paita
lFA RRo fO-rSee Arenibo
b6ffss b6ffss. ~ ~ hoNT H~-See Glasgow. Liverpool
/ slsAtll 4 BLANcA--See Rio de Janeiro
Is AlTtG PoRTs7-see Christiania. Goth
1 st Thomas
3sf3ATA VIA--See Penang. Alden
Canaries
| slsATJl M~-See Constautinopie
Es Cape Town
EsBBLGIAN sCONGO-~See Afrca-w
BERG EN--Ses Christiania. Trondhtem
BILBAO-See Lisbon
sSsOMi5AY---See Alden, Genoa, Leyant
\ s$sOJLOGNE--See Plymouth
f3RAiIA---Sea onstantinopie, Algiers
Auckland
I BuENoS AYRES--See Monteyideo, Rio
. de Janeiro. Santos
BURGAS--See Gonstantinenle
fsABEDELLO--See Ceara. Para
CALCuTTA--See Hon9iulu Alden, Genoa,
Port Sudan. Leyant
CALI.AG--.See Cristobai paita
"a VI 3if9tooN-~See Africa West
f,ARDENA S~-see Havana
CARTsAfsEN1A 1A--See Kingston
CASA I3fsA N6tAs-Sea Azores
CAY YENNE.--see Tr!ndad
'cEARA--See PaM
GHANARAI< I<--SeS Paits
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

i~!BER1A 1A--See Africa West
LlBREN1LLE-See Canaries
LoNDoNDERRY-Se Belfast. Limerick.
MAcEIo-see ceara. Para
MADE1RA-See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS--See Levant
MALMO--See Gothenburg, Christianla,
Copenha gen.
MALTA--See North Africa
MANAoS-See Para
MANlLA--See Honolulu, Kobs, Yoko-
hama, Singapore
MARACAlBO--Se Mayaguez San Juan
{ MARANHAM--See Para
MARTlNlQUE-se st. Thomas
MATADf--See Canarles
MATAN2AS--Se Havana
AOLLENDO--Se Paita
MONRONIA--See Canaries
MORoCCO--See North Africa
NATAL--See Ceara, Para
NENCASTlE--See London. Auckfd, Hull
NohhhOPiNG--See Gothenburs
NORTHERN NlGERIA--See Africa West
OPoRTO-wSee Lisbon
oRAN--See Aigiers
PARAMARIBo--s Trinidad
PARIS--See Havre
PBRN.AMBUCO--Se CearE, Para
lPISGo-See Paita
PoNG E-.see Porto Rico. Areeibo
FORT GENTIL--see canarles
PORT LlMON--Sec Havana
PORT NATAL See Cape Town
FORT SAID--See Adsn' Genon
PORT SUD AN--See Aden
PORT SWETFENHAMv-Se Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOLAv-~See Canaries
PoiKT8GuEsE C0NGo---See Africa
PORTUGUESE GUINEA See Africa.
Nest
PRoGREso--see Vera Cruz. Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
For additional
Shipping and Travel Information
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 1000

San Pedro de Macoris
From New York
xx1y 2--GLESESoTKE (Fl Atsznttc Frua
Santiago As@e $50 Havana
From New York
juno ess--CANANovA tF) Atlantic Yrv,
July GA STEAMER cd Atlantic Frun
Santo Domingo City
From New York
July 2--CLENDoYLE (F) Atlantic Fruit
Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de Japeiro. Para.
From New York
July 16--DELAMBRE(FM Lampoyt Ysue
From Mobile
July 20--OSSIt9ISG Cd Munson s. g. Ysn..
Singapore, Manila, Iloilo, Hong
Kong Also see Aden, PenaEx
From Ne~ York
yuns so---sANDoN HALL tF3
July ss--KANDAHAR (Fl
Norton. Lilly Co.
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
July 6-ADRIATIC (PFRM) White star
Spanish Mediterranean, French Med.
terranean, West Coast Italy
From Baltimore
Last Half June---CITY OF ST. JOsEPh fya
Baltimore Oceanic s. s. Co.
Middle July--WEsT LAsHAwAY III
Baltimore Oceanic s. g Co.
AuguBt--ABSAROKA( (F) ~
Baltimore Oceanic S. 8. Ce.
From Philadelphia
Middle JuIy--WEST LASHAWAT 10
Baltimore Oceanic s. s. Co.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
n From New York
jane zS-MAYARO tPFM) Trinidad Lins
July 23-MATURA (PFI) Trinidad Lins
Trinidad, Demerara, Parimaribo. St
Laurent, Cayenne, Para
From New York
July 11--LAKE FACKLER (F)
:. Clyde S. S. Co. tForeign servicse
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
July 22--OTTAR JARL (F)S. o. Stray &C.
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger, Hei.
singfors
From New York
July 15--NOREFJORD (F1
Norwegian American Line
Tera Cruz, Progreso, Tampico
Also see Havana. Nassau
From Jacksonville
Saifings-(F) Jacksonville Line
Also other safe Mexican ports as in.
ducement offers
Vigo From New York
July s--RoUssILLoN CPF) French Lins
Vokonana, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
June 2o-KENTUCKY Of,
Norton, Lilly & Co.
July so-CITY OF PEKIN CD
Norton. Lilly G. Co.
Aug. so--CITY OF EDINBURGH IF)
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Manila
From New York
July l6-GAELIC PRINCE (F) Prince Linz
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila
From New York
July 15--WEsT CAMPGAw (F) Barber
July 15---kENDALL CASTLE (F) Barber
From Baltimore
saifed--DUQUESNE CD Green Star Line
From New Orleans
Aug. 6--A STEAMER CD COSMOPOLITAN
'Aiso pensacola and Mobile. as cargo cFssF,
From Seattle
July 15-WEST JESTER {F)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
July 2o-EDMoRE tF) A1miral Line
July So--KEYSTONE STATE (PFN1
Admiral Line
aug. l2--ELDRIDGE (PFM) Admiral Idss
aug. 2s-WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
sept. .4--WHEATLANDM MONTANA (PFNn
Admiral Line
From Portland
July 22-ABERCOS (F)s Admiral rins
Aug. 3o-PAWLET (PFMls AdmtrsiTtrs
Sept 14--COAXET (PFM)s Admiral IJns
offerings Justify.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues; Cd: Th@rs. tF) Sat. Cd
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
g 9nne Ss-CoNcHo SPFl Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
june sS-ARHPAHoss P srn} 5pF5 Sisfs efyd. .ins fus
5ui July secppMeHG scpMSHE4fPP fPF} sa clyas s6. .ps
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
July s-WILLsOLO (F)
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
Also sec New York, San Francisee. xaR
Orleans, Mobile
From New York
United states transport c.. ssa
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San FrssR
cisco, Portland, Seattle, TacemS
From New York
July PENNSYLVANIA (Et 4
July Is-TExAN tyJ ~ ~
suly .s-TINSns@HM Hnitsq Aqsr,sae ri I14ssA sss.
Aug. &-fOWAN {F) Tf%
Aug. ns-SEfs6sf9s gf!fss AR;sises sts 1AA's. sa&
United American Laass, INA
Mobile. via Los Angeles, San Dlsgx
,, From San Francisco
Aug. e-PLEfaOys eEMl -
Luckenbach Lines III
Aug. 2e-FRED'K LUCKENBAcN IYM %
Luckenbach Lines
New Orleans IN
From New York
june 2s--CREOLE(PF)So Southern TAeiAs Ca
New Orleans, via Los Angeles, Sad
Diego
From San Francisco q
Aug. 6--PLEIADES (FM)
Aug. 2s--FRED'K LUcKENBAcR syMy
Luckenbach Lines
New York IA
From Baltimore
June 29--GEORGIANNA wEEMS on
Halschaw Steamship Lines
New York, via Los Angeles, San
Diego
From San Francisco
July 2-EDWARD LUcKENBAcE FHl
Luckenbach Lines
July 15--LEWIS LUCKENBAcH (EM)
Luckenb bach Lines
Portland AIS, Also see Los Angeles.
San Diego See NsS Mobile hoF ses saD rssn. Tssns'''
San Francisco sas lso Pesra sss Les anfai.s Disss
From New York
July S--WILLSOLO (Fl
Williams Steamship Co.
San francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
July 7---EMPIRE STATE (PFRM1
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, via San Diego, Los
Angeles
From New York
june 29-KATRINA LUCKENBACH tFAl
Luckenbach Lines
July s--JULIA LuCKENBAcH {FA
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
July i5--FR RED'K LUcKENBACH tFA)
Luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
juno 30-PLEIADES (FM1
Luckenbach Lines
July 2o--FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FA1
Luckenbaeh Lines
San Francisco, San Diego, Los AM
gcles Harbor (Wilmingtonl, Port.
land, Seattle
From New York
| July f1--STEEE MARINER tF)
Isthmian Lines
July 25--STEEL EXPORTER tF)
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco and Othef
Pacific Coast Ports
Also see Los Angeles, San DieEs
From Mobile
Regular Saiiings--tF') PAGE Jones
Seattle See Ions Angeles. San Francisco
Seward, Alaska
From Mobile
5uly 2--CHARLToN HALL CID
Merton. Ltly Co
Tacoma See Kos Angeles ~
Ny;5,Sr:~~s. c.. S.r Yxar~sa~~ -sHlli
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Bliss, Dallett & Co. Gen. Mgrs.
50 Wall St. N. Y. Hanover 10072