davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Islands of Atlantic,
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Uaitien Ports, Kingston,
Puerto and Cnrtagcna
From New York
June 9--Lake Elrio tZsl
Porto Rico
From Baltimore
June iJ-L. Ellcrslic tlal
June DOL. Treppah G5)
Pointe n Pifre, Guadeloupe,
Fort de- France, Martinique,
Bridgefown. barbados. Port
of spain. Trinidad, George
town, Denerarn
From Mobile
June i0-L. Glltedge fI6l
Ponce. Mayaguer, Aguadiila.
san Juan. ~anto Domingo
City, Havana
From Galveston
May SOL. Fiournoy f56)
Ponce. Mayagucr. AgundiIla.
san Juan, Santo Domingo
City
From Galveston
May 30-A Steamer 1Jd)
II. Thomas. st. Croix. It.
Kits. Antigua, Gundeioupe,
Martinique. -. Lucia and
barbados
From New York
Iane w IL Tupper t29l
Trinidad. Demerara. Para
marble. Cayenne, It. I.au-
rent and Para
From New York
June f4--L. Fackler (2el
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

Portugal and Spanish Atlantic
Ports
From New Orleans
June GA Steamer 1888
Plymouth. BouI0gne, London
From New York
June T-Old n. State $3.50
june 2S--Panhandle S. C13ep
Rotterdam
From New York
I.dg.--Weat. Glen $3.50
June s-Belihaven (33)
June 10-Kamesit G0)
June iS--Invincible t33)
June 21--Edgemont 1oO
June 30-Tulso (la)
From Baltimore
June East. Dawn Gol
June 15-Edgemont (le)
June 22-Tulso lg)
From New Orleans
May 3i--Ophis (TD
June i5--Manatee (77)
From Galveston Texas City
May 30-Calno I'D
June "a Steamer iTO
Rotterdam. Antwerp and Ham
burg
From Montreal
May 3l--Wcst. Plains Ci2D
juno i0--Ncshobee G2i
June 20-Merrymount (l2D
June 25-A Steamer G2D
June 3O-Mer. Victory G2D
Scandinavian & IsaItic Ports
From Baltimore
June 4-Jekyl 136)
Juno 15-Tonesit G36)
June 2J-Nat. Bridge i36)
From Montreal
May 3i-Rock. Park 132)
Scandinavian Ports
From Montreal
May 3l-Wathena 132)
From Boston
June 5-Delisle d32)
Spain
From Baltimore
Ldg. .--Winona C65)
Spain. Portugal and Canary
ISLAM
From New York
June 5--Suweid QS)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
PORT OF NEW YORK.

From Seattle
June lowest Jessup (Jg).
July ii-West Ison (59)
Aug. ia Steamer CAD
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai.
Tsingtao, Taku Bar, Chin
wangtao and Dairen
From Portland, Ore.
June 6-Bearport (3D
june CIV. Momentum (3D
July 1s-West Keats (3D
Aug. S-west Niveria (3D
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai.
Hongkong, Manila and
Daircn
From Portland, Ore.
June 2-Coaxet l)
June 3o-Montague %
Yokohama, Kobe. Tientsiu,
Dairen. Shanghai. Manila.
fongkoug. saigon, >inga-
pore, Calcutta
From san francisco
July 3-west Caddoa (l0O
New Zealand and Australian
Ports
From New York
June-Eastcrn Planet fi5O
May 3f-w. Hepburn (l5O
From Puget Sound
June 15-Wost Hixton (53)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Cuba and Mexico

Cuba a-Porto-Rico
From jacksonville
Late Maya Steamer Gas
Cuban Ports
From Baltimore
June 20--A Steamer ll5l
Havana
From Philadelphia
Ldg-Coqu!na (1oD
From Charleston
June f--Ashland Co. G2s)
June to-LalSe Elya (i2S)
From Savannah
June f0--point Iona I2s)
June 3O--Lake Helen ti2s)
Tampico, Mexico
From beaumont, Texas
Semi-weok--A Steamer (bl)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS ana TOURS.

z1'5|[$SdE%|%{$$ff : ;!
TOA
H. "' s.: s:;; is y : q. j. .ss !"
Passenger NA fs's isSns1 te' ny s Be'sszo ees9z '
Services :" Harris ss w%, s.tH ST. ss Go" sas 5s' ="
{ 8 e: ;:i:; ::: :::;;; ::::., g.: :. :.
Europe Freight Services. Lombard $685. @
's: =: e: Sc: ; E: :s e; ss rs rs
and g.. s% 1 EFp s's0''s'' L. rs
sRSs isssss a' .~r Natal Tram. Co. s sT.ss :gs a t
s s S{$s saSsy ... shipping c I!'s ssss Sz f :
&: is5aE::: $;s '" @ 1. co., ~ i. ss. ''
june SsTFoFsnS sst sg Is" 60" azs 'Ea' fs =
@ 8; 35:;: H:: $% e ::r 'r s.. S. @ sn g.
@ rss sss saP s a WI Sqss n... NAVIGATION Co. 10
$ sz##$ssss S PaRs" % sss ss os fs ,ma.- Brothers. IA
:" srss w g. &nHS, Mccormick & Mrr-n rn
South America 5" f@u $3.50 SoaTn% san FRAN
St .SySqn
- ~ ~ -
Westminster cnashau @f @ % Co.
Far East ssass sssaas cs1%' 81 % Shipping Co.. 70
Manila oc,..c.s S.r T. ~
July ess s FsGa ssts " P" St NTH @'' snn $ $ lines
ss ss Shanghai SEC ';RSs So wa" - -
June 5 %ssss @ @' '79 ssassl ss1 Shipping GR
@ az s z#s;?$:; @ 8 f s 6: sssa. S. ~sz
july y:sn ssnrsDhd sas saRS'ss H%ss Cos s - - ~ ID
~ 80 se%SDSnSSn R%DDSS s. 60 SS nf
Hawaii Philippines, %oh 'sTha os 3D. ~ oA ..-.s.o
India, Dutch 9 ADAMS g." cAso
~ III bs.1 r"ts Sl "S' ds ssss 500 y
HsSss ssssSs, "S SS: . % % ST., s.s.oo
From 1@ hh St. Phi st. Boston
june A-"'"'' WV .
Coast andHa 1856 So 4h 81" Phna
rs Cisco ,r and asssu Ysssuss ss' aS - California St. S'
a j. W. ,m x...n nm - -
JSS i iIys state @ II state St NTpd"7"o i" % M
TggS,s T%fgS s. ps.cs g. ss r oaraa, NAVIGATION Co.. =
SD"'' ~ = y" :"
Bowling Green O@' SS~a' NY BaH%" 100 % % Is
s " " Erps sray 1en'R &c. ls' s' Pacific
S'Vf ST 81 Ic gss g " y'ss sgSs ssa Line
I" Nsh hes r%sss MO SIS C" ~ - mr~s Jones'. ,
'H BOWL eren $500 r. DIN ""o"0 '' ~
ushppmrc rcop,
1900" o % Nv :" corianiNT Rec oS
steamship III f%f% gri Gmssa
St.
:. :, D,s,ns ~ ,' '1 % III, rs Tsas ss IS M l' 4's'ssso s'ssso
y @Brodst see 79
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Africa

Azores. Madeira, Canaries and
West African Ports
From Pensacola, Mobile and
New Orleans
June Lg-Blue Triangle CID
Azores, Cnnarics, West Coast
Africa
from New York
June f4--Come3oa l2S)
North Africa, Malta. Egypt
Iseyant. Red Sea Ports
From New York
June i0-Eolipse (15D
June g5-Coid Harbor tisN
south African Ports
From New York
Ear. June-E. Crag (i5D
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Plymouth Cherbourg and
From New York

From New YORK
June 22-America (15a)
July 30--G. Washington Q59)
July 23--America U59)
Aug 24-America $3.50
Aug 27-G. Washington U59)
Sept 24-G. Washington (159)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

Hawaii, Philippines,
East India, Dutch
East Indies
Honolulu. Manila, Saigon,
Singapore, Colombo, Cal
cutta
From San Francisco
June f1--wolv. State uo5)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Naples and Genoa
E.s Nall Xnrlc

June 30-Pocahontas u19)
June s-Prin. Matoika (159)
July 20-Prin. Matoilla d5p)
Aug f3--Pocahontas (159)
Aug 31-Prin. Matoika O59)
Sept. 24--Pocahontas (159l
Oct 12-Prin. Matoika (1J9)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
India and Dutch East
Indies

Penang, Belawau, Delni,
Port Swettcnham. etc.
From New York
June 15- VIM. Penn tl5s
July 15-W Amargosa tiJD
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Europe

Plymouth, Boulogne, London
From New York
June 7-Old N. State Q59).
July 12-Old n. State (159)
Aug 2--Pan. State (159)
Aug 16-Old N. State t1oe)
Bremen and Danzig
From New York
June S-Susquehanna 1o9f
July 13-Hudson 159l
June 15-Potomac d59)
July 23-Susquehanna C1oe)
July 2S-Potomac G5e)
Aug 30--Hudson 159)
Sept T-Susouehanna t15s)
Sept t4-Potomac (159)
Oct 20-Po.omac (159)
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
Freight
Services

Key number In parentheses
following ships name indi-
Gates name OF operating
company in preceding list.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
COL. C.. L. LINCOLN
BACK FROM FRANCE
Went to Europe to Arrange for Return
of Body of Capt. Atwell
T. Lincoln.

New York, May 22.-The American
liner Manchuria arrived today from
Hamburg carrying a cargo Of German
made toys and 676 passengers, in
cluding a number of Germans, who
plan to make their homes here
permanently.
In addition to this reminder Of a
new regime of peace, there was also
on board the liner Colonel c. l.. Lin
coin, of Columbus, Miss, a Confeder-
ate Veteran and a prominent attorney
of the Magnolia State, who went
abroad two months ago to arrange for
the return to this country Of the body
of his son, Captain Atwell T. Lincoln.
Captain Lincoln was commander Of
Co. B., 354th Infantry, when a Ger
man bullet killed him during the Saint
Mihiel drive in 1918. Mr.. Lincoln ex-
pressed no resentment toward his
fellow-voyagers He said the body Of
his son, which was buried where he
fell. would be brought to this country
on the next army transport leaving
Antwerp. It will rest IN the family
burial plot in the cemetery at
Columbus, Miss.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
TWO STATES IN
TWO MARRIAGES
TWO DAYS APART

A bride and a groom from Alaba-
ma and Mississippi, respectively, and
another bride and groom from the
same free States, were united in the
Holy bonds Of wedlock on Friday and
Saturday N Columbus.
Rev. 7. T. Gregory, pastor Of the
Central Methodist church, was the
"marrying parson." linking together
the lives Of Dir. Jonas Crowley, of
Millport. Alabama, and Miss Lilly
Akers. Of Pontotoc; and Mr. Walter
NJ. Sheffield. Of Maben. Miss. and
Miss Lula May Shurley Of Tuscaloosa,
Alabama.
Columbus is coming to be a verita-
BE Gretna Green. especially for
Alabama couples. but they are be-
ginning to come to this city from Mis-
sissippi AS well In the ceremoniei
IN which Rev. Gregory officiated thi
past week both States were represent
ed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
MAYOR TOSSES
THE FIRST BALL
City League Opened Yesterday
With Game Between CherO-
CoIas and c. & G. Shops.

Mayor A. Y, Glover tossed the first
bali over the plato yesterday aftr.
noon at five o'clock in the opening
game of the city league season.
The Chero Colas and the Columbus
& GreenvilIc railroad shops team
clashed for honors in the opener, the
Chero Colas winning the game in a
3 to ] score,
William Burris was in the box for
the Chero Colas, while Captain Guy
Nation did the twirling for the Shops
A record breaking crowd witnessed
the game. The stands were filled to
capacity, and there were hundreds Of
fans packed into every nook and cor
rer, forming a complete circle around
the field.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
fUNION ACADEMY
CLOSING TODAY
Successful Session Comes to Close
With Graduating Exercises
Tonight.

With graduating exercises tonight
at the M. U. Baptist Church, most
successful session of the Union Ac-
ademy will be brought to a formal
close.
An unusually large class will be
graduated, and from the point of
scholarship and general class work it
is one of the best classes ever sent
out by the institution.
The annual address will be delivered
by Prof. w. A. Battle, president Of the
Okolona Industrial School at Okolona,
Miss. He is a leader of his race, and
an orator of fine ability.
Prof. Tom Porter Harris, principal
of the school, states that the session
has been a most successful one from
every standpoint. Under his leader
ship and direction the colored schools
of the city have enjoyed a steady
growth and expansion, both in excel
lence of work and in size and
influence.
DR.. f. r. Miller will present the
Campbell and other prizes, and the
diplomas will be presented by Prof.
J. c. Meadows, superintendent of the
city schools.
A place will be given on the pro-
gram for short addresses by school
directors and friends of the school.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
NEW AND CRISP
COLUMBUS BILLS
IN CIRCULATION

Crisp new five and ten-dollar bills,
bearing the name and issue Of the Co
lumbus National Bank, were placed in
circulation BY the bank here the past
week.
The total amount Of the issue is
S5O,OO00O. and this amount becomes an
asset Of the bank. and the bills are
the banks own notes. the bank here
being designated as a bank Of issue.
The crisp new bills bear the sigma
ture Of Mr.. J. ". Slaughter, cashier;
Mr. John T. Wood. president, and
Judge L. Marx. vice-president Of the
institution.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
NATIONAL HEAD
CHILD WELFARE
ON VISIT HERE,
DIR. TaIiafferO Clark OF Washington
National Director Child Welfare
Here.

DR.. Taliaffero Clark, head of the
Child Welfare Department of the Uni
ted States with headquarters IN Wash
ington, arrived in Columbus yesterday
for the purpose of making an inspect
ion of the Lowndes county unit of the
child welfare unit.
He is accompanied by Dr. f. j.
Underwood, State Director Of Child
Welfare for Mississippi and DI, Edith
B. Lowrey, field worker for the Mis-
sissippi branch.
DIR. Clark and the State workers
were in conference with DIR. Blanche
w. Horner. director of the Lowndes
county unit, and they expressed them
selves as being very favorably i'm
pressed with work being done here.
The party came from Aberdeen by
automobile reaching Columbus yester-
day shortly after noon.
The Lowndes county unit was the
first to be established in Mississippi
and DR.. Clarke evinced a keen in
terest in its work, and was manifestly
pleased with the results that have
been obtained here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
PROF. MEADOWS
TO HATTIESBURG
Unanimously Elected Superintendent
cf Schools in Metropolis of
Forrest County.

A telegram was received here yes
terday stating that Prof. ]. c. Mead.
ows Of this city, had been unanimously
elected superintendent Of the city
schools Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg schools rank among
the foremost and largest in the State
and the election Of Professor Meadows
as their head is a distinct compliment
to him and to his ability as a schoo.
man. His friends here congratulate
him most heartily upon his election.
Professor Meadows was called To
Hattiesburg, Monday, and after a
short conference with the board Of
school trustees on Monday night was
unanimously elected 20 the position.
Professor Meadows came to Column
bus three years ago from Amory,
where he developed one Of the
strongest and best high schools in
Mississippi His work in connection
with the expansion ard development
Of the city schools Of Columbus, and
especially the High Scho.' has been
conspicuous and has attracted the at
tention Of educators all over the
country
Professor Meadows very probably
win return % Hauiesburg early in the
summer 90 assume his new duties.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Friday 10 to 5-Industral Exhibit in Industrial Hall
Friday, p. m.-Class Day Exercises on East Campus
Saturday 10: AS m.-Commencement Exercises; Bac-
caaureate Address by Doctor Alfred Hume of the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
Saturday to 5-IndustriaI Exhibits in Industrial Hall
Saturday p. m.-Garden Party given by the Faculty to
the Graduating Glass and their relatives.
Sunday, II a m-Commencement Sermon by Doctor E. Y.
Mullins, president of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary and President of the Southern Baptist
Convention.
Sunday, p m.-Annual Y. w. C. A. Sermon by Doctor
Mullins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
SWAIN SHOW HERE
ALL THIS WEEK

The well known W. l. Swain Shows
headed by Mr.. Swain himself. is in
Columbus this week. showing on the
Maxwell lot on South Seventh street
Mr.. Swain has not had his show in
Columbus since 1917 and the attract
ion is being most cordially welcomed
The show Is well Up 70 the Swain
standard and the BIG orchestra and
band is the best that has been heard
in Columbus in many months.
The full program for the balance ~
the week is IN an advertisement u
this issue Of the Dispatch
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
PROF. MIDDLETON
TO GREENVILLE

Prof T. A. Middleton. principal Of
the Columbus High School, has ac-
cepted a similar position with the
High School at Greenville for the en-
suing session.
Prof Middleton is rounding out his
first year as principal Of the Stephen
d. Lee High School, and his work here
b9s been highly satisfactory In every
way. He came % Columbus from the
principalship Of the schools az West
Point.
He is prominent in school associa-
tion work and athletics. being one Of
the Officers Of the Northeast Missis-
sippi Association Of High Schools.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That?
BY V. B. INES

y" D. i"L =
Make it snappy
X
The sweet girl graduate.
X X
Help the Salvation Army.
y X
When do barber prices come down?
X
Chautauqua begins next Tuesday.
YOU TELL EN- CORN-You have
ears.
"A man may be down, but he's
never out.
watch fof your telephone number
IN The Dispatch ads.
YOU IELL ESl MASQUERADE
I'm gong 70 bawl'
High school graduating exercises
were heid last night
1t looks as u we had beaten our
swords INTO monkey Wrenches,
The graduating exercises at the col
lege will take place ON Saturday.
we know 2 lot OF people who try to
make every dollar they get play dead
+
Today is the l45th day of the year.
The sun rises at 4;37 and sets at 7;l5.
4
Investigation shows that a wrecked
automobile carries more white light
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
AD-BOOSTING
MOVIE TICKETS

Bright and early Sunday morning,
Mrs. w. A. Smith was reading
through The Dispatch advertisements
and came across some figures famil-
iarly arranged which proved to be her
telephone number. The number was
in the Princess Theater advertisement
on the editorial page.
Interest in the telephone numbers in
The Dispatch is increasing with each
issue of the paper. In fact, it is get
ting to be regular indoor sport
reading the advertisements and look
ing for the telephone numbers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
NEED OF WOMAN'S
COLLEGE Is GREAT
DIR. j. {. FAINT.
Mississippi State College Pres
ident Delivers Commence
ment Address.

Montevallo, Ala, May 23 In these
days of readjustment when women
have been admitted to equal citizen
ship with men and are participating
in all lines of business, professional
and civic activity, the need Of col
lege for women supported by the state
in every commonwealth, is greater
than ever before, DR.. J. G. Fant, pres
ident Of the Mississippi State College
for Women, told a large audience
here Monday mommg at the final
graduating exercises of the Alabama
Technical Institute and College fol
Women.
Such college must fit into the gen
eral educational scheme Of the state
he said, and must prepare young wo-
men for citizen ship and all tn obliga
tions of life.
DR.. FAINT delivered the annual com
mencement address at the M0utovallo
institution. A strong public school sys-
tenn in all departments, he urged Is
the 0aly bulwark Of democracy, and
the fallacious theories Of radicals, he
said. can only be met by a citizenship
whose political action is founded upon
the solid rock Of accurate information
and certainty Of knowledge as 10 the
relation of doctrine 10 experience uad
Of cause to effect.
DR. FAINT stated:
"In these days Of full equality for
women and Of the general practice Of
co-education, il may be said that it is
unnecessary for the state 20 maintain
a separate college for women. / wish
to register a CONVICTION that from sew
eral points Of view It is the wise thing
for a state 10 do. Il would be well for
all Of our young people between the
age Of II and 20 to be in separate
schools, but for evident reasons It is
not practicable for most communities
% maintain more than one high
school OF the several collegcs maia-
tanned in a state, however, there is no
reason why one should not be ex
clusively for young women. During
the great imprcssionistic period Of
lie, the time when the maturing being
is developing n all directions. when
have their best chance 10
mold the life into good citizenship.
why should not our young people be-
SO situated that their faculties may
be engaged upon worth while things
with the minimum Of distraction due
10 the presence of the other sex?
Moreover young women viii have
their own organizations and 20
through the processes Of SELF govern
ment and other student activities
much better when these are done in
.tpsndently Of young men. Also. the
separate college for women permits of
a better development Of the courses
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-25
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TY WILL GET DIPLOMAS
SATURDAY
AT THE COLLEGE
BaccaIaureate Address by Doctor
Hume, of the University of
Mississippi.-Dr. Mullins
to Preach Sunday.

The thirty-sixth annual session OF
q long record of noble institutional
achievement will come to a close with
the 1921 commencement season at the
Mississippi State College for Wo-
men which begins Friday with the
class day exercises on the East cam
pus.
The session has been notable one
in many respects. From the stand
point of scholarly achievement it has
been conspicuous and from the ma
terial side it has been an epoch max
ing period in the history of the insti-
tuition for its future has been secured
by the crystalIization of plans for
permenant expansion and develop
mont.
Saturday a record breaking class
will be graduated. 1t will be the first
time that graduating exercises have
been held on Saturday. At 1O:45 in
the morning the exercises will begin.
Governor Russell and the members of
the Board of Trustees will be in at
tendance.
President Joltl c. FAINT viii preside
and the baccalaureate address will be
delivered by Dr. Alfred Hume, vice
chancellor of the University of Mis-
sissippi and one Of the ablest educa-
tors in the South.
There are fourteen Columbus and
Lowndes county girls in the class of
10 graduates this year as follows:
Helen Rose Cain. Lucy Ferris
carter, Alics Caroline Dernpster,
Bernice B. Grace, Mariana Par
ker Hopkins, Mildred Hedrick
Johnston, Euncie Campbell Lips
comb, Olivia MCGOWAN, Ruby Lee
Mayes, Rebecca Ann Pegues, Su-
san Hunter Golden, Ruby Esther
Nash, Mary Shaeffer Tate, and
Louise Peacher.
A most interesting feature of the
commencement program will be the
class day exercises on the campus
Friday afternoon at o'clock These
exercises formally mark "the part
ing of the ways" for the old order
changeth with the transition of the
responsibility of officials and class
position to the successors of those
who are leaving the institution. 1t
is an occasion of mingled emotions of
gladness and tears.
Sunday the commencement sermon
will be preached by Dr. r. !. Mullins,
president of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary; President of
the Southern Baptist Convention and
one of the Souths leading prelates.
Sunday evening DR. Mullins will de-
liver the annual sermon before the
Y. w. c. A. in the college chapel.
While the graduating exercises will
be held Saturday and the commence ,
ment sermon will be delivered Sunday
the college session will not come to a
close until the following Saturday. /.
Examinations will be held next week
the three lower classes and the stu
dents will leave for their hcmes as
they complete these tests.