davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Coal Demand Exceeds Supply
 VIv AeSnr1a<~d fBPeNa

St. Louis, January 6.--The demand for coal exceeds the supply, and fed eral commissions should be appointed to handle the situation, according to pr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams college. Williamstown. .fasa. and former fuel administrator, who addressed a chamber of commerce luncheon today Dr. Garfield sugg@st> ed a bituminous and an anthracite commission to be set up to protect the public, the coal operators and the mine workers. The Secretary of the Interior would have Jurisdiction over the pros posed commissions, he added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
 BACK MINORS, NAMES

Detroit, January 6.-The American league will support minor league repre- sentatives in their contention that the proposed baseball agreement is not fair to the minors, George H. Maines presi- cent of the Michigan Ontario league, de- clared here tonight before he left for Chicago to attend the baseball meeting there next week. Maines, who is a minor league member of the drafting board asserted that M. Fl. Sexton, president of the National association. and John, H. farrell. secretary, as we'll as several major league officials, would also bac,S the minors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
SWIFT & co. DIVIDEND
Amounts to $12,0O0,OOO, Although
 Business Decrease Reported
Bx Assnciated Press

Chicago. January 6.-Surplus earn ings of previous years made possible per cent dividends amounting to $12.- 100000. although sales fell off in 1920. according to the annual statement of Swift & Co.,. announced at the annual meeting of shareholders here today. During the year. $5,170,sS245 was added to the company surplus.
 Our sales during the past year were over $1.100.00O. O00," Louis F.. Swift, president of the company, told the shareholders. This represents a reduction from the previous year, but this was to be expected because of the fall in, values and the samller volume of live stock produced."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Women Outline Plans

By Associated Press
 Philadelphia. January 6-Plans for the convention of the national women's party to be held in Washington. February l5-lS. were outlined here today by Alice Paul, national chairman, at meeting of the Pennsylvania branch of the society One feature of the gathering, which will be attended by representatives from vr- tually all of the leading women's clubs in the country, will be the presentation of memorial statue to be placed in the rotunda, depicting the three great pio- neers in the suffrage movement--Susln B. Anthony, sLucreta Mott and Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
STYLISH WASP WINS THE
 AlL-AMERlCAN DERBY

Montgomery, January 6.-Stylish Wasp. a pointer owned by Miss Marion Dupont, Montpelier Station, Va, and handled by R. K Armstrong; won the all-American derby in the all-American field trials at Letohatchie Thursday. Wig Wag. owned by Lewis Lee Haggin of Lexington, Ky, was second, and Romance. owned by .. S. Grace of Robertson, ILL. third. All the winners are pointers.
 Races in the all-age stake started Thursday and will be completed Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
EARL PADDOCK TO
 MEET MAT CHAMP

Omaha Neb., January 6.-Earl Cad dock of Walnut. Iowa, former holder of the heavyweight wrestling champ ionship will try to regain the title January 24. when he meets "Strangler" Lewis. present champion, at Madison Square Garden New York. according to Gene Melady of Omaha. Caddock's manager. who said he had signed a contract for the match. The contest is to be one fall affair. he said. Me lady said he had secured a s10.O0O guarantee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
RACE MEETING AT
 TT UANA SUCCESS

San Diego, Cal, January S.-(Special)-- If the 500 thoroughbreds of various ages and degrees of usefulness at the Tijuana course were gifted with articulate speech they would. without a dissenting voice, rise up and declare that James w. Golf froth knows more about conducting a race meeting than any other magnate for whom they ever galloped. As the so- phsticated know, the first of the year is every race horses birthday. Whether thoroughbred comes into being in Jan uary or in June, he, or she, becomes ss yearling the first of the following Jan uary, a two-year-old the first of the January following that, and so on. This arbitrary assignment by man of one gem eral birthday for race horses dates back to the remote past when thorougfbreds first began to be registered in stud books. It had to be done to avoid con fusion.
 Coffroth, president of the Tijuana Jockey club, is, this winter, conducting the most successful meeting of thorough breds ever promoted at the picturesque Mexican village, called Tijuana which lies in Lower California just over the international boundary. Two days before New Years day big automobile truck labored over the grounds that lead from San Diego to Tijuana, It was heavily freighted. It was unloaded at one of the rev stables erected in the autumn at Tijuana track and it was found on New Years day that the bags brought out of San Diego contained sugar. As every city dweller knows a delivery wagon horse will prick it's ears and follow a kindly man or woman who displays a lump of sugar all over sidewalk in it's eagerness to get the tid bit. lin their appetites race horses are like their more lowly brethren. There was a pound of sugar in Coffroth's consignment for every horse at the track. New Year 8 day each stable foreman got one for each horse in his care. No favortism vas shown. The modest busher of the sage grass and mountain circuits fared as well as did such aristocrats as Be Frank, Penrose. Edwina and Thunder storm. who came all the way from Bal timore and New York to start in such races as the s2o,O0o Coffroth and s10.ooo Baja, California and U. S. Grant Hotel handicaps and the $5,0oo Tijuana cup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Major Robins Injured

Richmond, Va, January 6.--Maj. Au- gustine Warner Robins. son of Mrs. Sallie Nelson Robins of Richmond, tho |well-known novelist and the late Col. William Todd Robins, was severely i'm, jured when the airplane in which he and Corporal Hammer were flying was
 wrecked as landing was made on Boiling field, near Washington at which Major Robins has been sta- tioned some time. Both upper jaw and his nose were broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
DIR. LASKER SETS DATE
 FOR TITULAR CHESS MATCH

London, January 6.--Dr. Emmanuel Lasker, former chess champion of the world, has sent cable dispatch to the Union Club of Havana fixing March 10 as the date for the commencement of a match for the championship with Jose Capablanca, the Cuban player, who now holds the title, says a dispatch to the London Times from Rotterdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
E. B. B. BASkETEERS
 WIN ANOTHER GAME

The Employed Boys Brotherhood bas- ketball team of the Y. M. C. A. won an easy victory from the North Brming- ham All-Stars at the "Y' last night 8 to 13.
 The E. B. B. quintet had things en- tirely its way throughout and had little difficulty in winning
 Cole, McRoberts and Anderson starred for the E. B. B. team, while King and Herman were best for the All-Stars. Lineup and summary:
 F.. B. B. (3s) Position Ail-Stars G3) McRoberts King (5 Cole W................F..... .Oldfield tD Anderson O............C..... Davis Young (6),..............G..... Walker Mosley ..................G..... Herman @
 Substitutions: King for Davis, Her man for King. Riddle @ for King, Bowers for Herman.
 Referee--Daniels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Dr. Homer Discharged

Boston, January 6.-Dr. Joseph Homer of Los Angeles, q dentist, who was found guilty of stealing $16.000 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Madge F. Wilbur at hotel here two years ago, was formally discharged today. He has been at liberty on bail awaiting a new trial, since the supreme court set aside his conviction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Arranging Martens Deportation

- by ASsOc1hted Press
 New York, January Cleo Russell, chief deporting agent of the immigration service. arrived today at Ellis Island from Washington to arrange details of the deportation of Ludwig C. A. K Mar tens, Russian soviet Ambassador" and his staff on the steamer Stockholm. scheduled to leave here fof Sweden the end of this month. No guards will ac- company the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
Doughty Is Indicted

ny ASh06lAt&O E're6B
 Toronto, January 6.-John Doughty former secretary to Ambrose J. Small missing theatre owner, today was i'm dicted bx the grand jury on a charge of stealing s1o5,000 worth of Victory bonds, the property of his former em- ployer. The jury failed to report on the charge that Doughty conspired to kidnap Small, whose fate is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
FIGHT RESULTS
CHANEY WINS TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT OVER PAPIN

Baltimore, January 6.--6eorEc Clancy of Baltimore, won a tech nicaI knockout in the third round of his fight here tonight with Georges Papin, Lightweight cham piOn of EurOpe, when Papinrs sec Onds cast towel into the ring. Chaney had fioOred the European and clearly outfOught his opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
FETZER ATHLETIC.
 DlDRECTOR AT U. OF N. C.

Chapel Hill, N C., January 6.-"Bilr' Fetzer. for two years athletic director at North Carolina State college, has accept ed similar position with the Univer sity of North Carolina. He arrived here today.
 Bob" Fetzer. his brother. will be as- sistant director. The latter will not take up his duties until next fall, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
GIANTS SEND PITCHERS TO MILWAUKEE CLUB

New York, January 6.--The New York Giants today announced the release of Jess Winters and Bunny Hearne. pitch CTS to the Milwaukee club of the Amer ican association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
$20,O0O PRIZE MONEY
 OFFERED SIX-DAY RACERS

Chicago, January GA total prize list
 of s20000 has been offered the twelve i teams contesting in the six day bicycle
 race which starts here January 16, it was announced today. The winners will be decided on the sprint point sys-- tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
UNIVERSITY GIRLS WIN
 FROM TUSCALOOSA HIGH

University, January 6.-(Special.)- 1.-The University of Alabama girls defeated Tuscaloosa High girls in an interesting basketball game in the University gym nasium tonight, 34 to N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
HANDLED JEANETTE

Tn JSL4 when he LOOK on CaTpenttSF, declared McKetrick. "The FrencAman was outweighed nearly 40 pounds, was the smaller man in every way. yet he put up a phenomenal battle. He floored Jeannette early in the fight the first and only white man that ever knocked him down. I was amazed at the showing of Carpentier then, and in later battles my opinion of him has increased.
 Being an American and an intimate of Dempsey l have repeatedly told him and Jack Kearns that they must make no mistake in underestimaling the Ffenchman. There are many crit- ics who know nothing about Caroen- tiers ability, who are inclined to dis credit his prowess and hold him cheap ly. Dempsey must not make such a blunder. for in taking on Carpenter he will fight one of the toughest fast est, hardest-hitting and quickest think ing heavyweights that ever stepped into ring. He has an uncanny brain for boxing.
 If the Frenchman were merely fast and without punch there wouldn't be much menace in such meeting for Jack. Or if Carpentier was a heavy hitter. but slow afoot it would be he same thing. But the Frenchman is as fast as lightning, hits with the power of a mules kick from every angle. fnd Is one of those instinctive' fighters who knows every second what he should do-and does it.
 F.
 Dempsey wasn't himself the night he fought Brennan. He seemed drawn and tired when he got into the ring, due to overtrainng. Because of this, it was seven or eight rounds before he got himself into real fighting condi- ton. Once he got under way, it was goodnight for Brennan. Dempsey held the fight safe at all stages--but what a vastly different story it would have been if Carpenter, not Brennan, had been Dempseys opponent that night!
 T feel confident that If Carp sntier
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07

No soaps containing animal fats of any kind are sold in India, because of religious prejudice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
WILL MEET OPPOSITION

The Southern could put up a good fight to be placed in company with the American association, Interna- tional and Pacific Coast leagues. but ; from this distance 1t looks as if the cards would be stacked against them. Those AA leagues are likely to object and so would the other As.
 But q pair of facts stick out. No. IS that the Southern plays d superior brand Of ball, as rule, to the other class A leagues. No. is that it is potoriously a better league than the International, which is A
 Of course, Texas league partisans VIII at once jump on statement No. l. They will point to the fact that Jake Atzs Fort Worth champions defeated Kid Elberfelds Little Rock champions In the post season series last fall. POST SERIES WILL HURT Ihat was medicine and the Soutfsff
 must swallow it The Texas league champs did beat the Southern league champs but there is not an intelligent baseball man in either organizat on who will say that the Texas, as an organization. was equal to the South ern-that the Texas had four teams 10 rate with Little Rock, New Orleans, Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Most anything is likely to happen in short series, and the result of that series shouldn't weigh too heavily when the Southern asks this new rating. But is doubtless will, with the AA's and the Texas l.. emphasizing 1 1t with all their might
 Doak Roberts, new president of tn Q Iexas, was quoted in press dispatche es Tuesday as saying that a movement In
 l the Southern league, headed by Julius Heinemann, was on foot to have the Texas dropped back to class B. Hardly
 had Heinemann time to deny it than
 Roberts himself denounced the story, saying he had been misunderstood l Will Hamilton, in New Orleans Item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
ATIONAL CHAMPION

Mrs. J. Ii. Bruff, Pittsburg, Pa, SS a-250 targets; b--200; c-150; d-1O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
WITH THE SCRIBES OF OTHER CITIES
MAY MAKE FIGHT
 FOR CLASS A RATING

There Is to be no fight by the South- ern association to have the Texas league showed back into class B, but 1t develops that there is good chance of fight being made by tne south ern association at the Chicago meet ing of the minors to get into class AA. This is one of the reasons, it Is said, that the Memphis meeting of the Southern was so devoid of real busi- ness Tine directors have an idea that promotion is coming to them and naturally they didn't want to go ahead doing business on a class A scale when they might in a few short weeks be elevated to class A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
DEMPSEY TO HAVE TROUBLE BEATING FRENCH CHAMPION
 DAN M'KETRICK
Famous Boxing Manager Pays Carpenter High Praise.
 Other Sports
DAN M'KETRICK
By JAMES J. coRBETT
Dan McKetrick hazards this opin

Dan Mcketrick haDardS Ihls opIHIoni
 Georges Carpenter may not Ge- throne Jack Dempsey--but he will give to Dempsey the toughest fight the Utah Mauler has ever had pr ever will have. And If Dempsey makes enc bad mistake during that contest, he is likely to find himself in most per- ilous position"
 McKetrick who has managed and developed fighters for more than 25 years and who has seen every great one that the ring game ever produced, is great admirer of Dempsey; thinks him one of the best heavy weights of all time--but for four years he has been, perhaps, the most enthu- siastic booster for the speedy French man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-07
WOMEN CHAMPS

Here are the women champions of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

FIUME,--See vigo
FRENCH ATLANTIC PoRTs--see Ant-
PRENscH coNGo-see Africs-wsss
FRENCH GUINEA--ses Africa-wess
GALATZ--See Alexandra
GAMRIA--See Africa West
GENoA-see Marseilles, Genoa. North
Africa, Valencia
GHE.{T-See Antwerp
GIBRALTAR-See yigo
GOLD COAST---See Africa West
GRANADA-see Trinidad
GUADELouPE-se Guadeleupe. Sc.
Thomas
HAITl-ses Port al Prince, Haitian
HONG KoNG-ses Honolulu. Yokohama.
TT7MACAo-~see Porto Rico
lQUlQUE---see Cristebai, Pata
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS-See Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Africa West
JAMA!c,A---see Kingston. Havana
KARACHI-See Karachi
kINGSTON--See Havana. Kingston
KORE--See Honolulu. Yokohama
LAGOS-See Afrlcan-west
LA GUAYRA--See Mayasuez. San Juan
La PLATA-See Moptevideo
LA ROMANA--See Dominican nenphlle
LEGHQRN--See Marssiies
LEvANT Soc North Africa
LIR RAU--See Caotherbourg
LIBBRIA--See Afrtca-West
LONDONpERRY--se Cork
LYTTELTON-2ee Auckland
MACEIO---See Para
MACORIE--See Dominican Republic
MADTIRA---See North Africa. Azores
MApRAS--Ses harachi
MALM0-See GothenburK
MAIlTA--Sse Constantinople. North
Africa
MANILA--see Honolulu. Yokohama.
Singapore
MARACAiBo-see MayaEusz. San Juan
AfARANHAM--~See Para
MARTIGI0UE-Ses Martinique St.
Thomas
.tB0URNE--~sas Auckland, Brae-
.aantie, Lyttelton
.dCi.LENDO-Se P%lta
MONTE CRIsTI--See Dominican Repub-
lie
M0ROCCO---ssee North Africa
NATAr.--See Para
NEWCASTL E---Sse Hull
NORkKOPING--Se GothenburE
NORTHERN MIGERIA--Sec Africa West
ODESsA-~See Constanttnople
PARIS--see Havre
PATRAS-~See Constantinople. vigc
PELOTAS--See Para
perm BUCO-See Para. Pernam5ueo
PIRAHUs-s see ccrslantinoplo, Pigasus.
Alexandria
pIScG---Sss FAita
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

PONCE-See Porto Rico. Poncs
PORT ANTONIO--ses Havana
PORT AL PRINCE-Ses Cristobal, Port
Prince
PORT LIMON--sco Havana
PORT NATAI---see Cape Town
PORT SAID-See Constsntins
PORT SWETTENHAM-se Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-Ses Arrica-Wsst
P0RTUGCESE GuINEA-see Africa
PRoGREso-see Havana
PORTO ALEGR E-See Para
PUERTO CABELI.C-see san Juan
PUERTO CoLOMBIA--seo Puerto Co.
lomba, Kingston
PUERTO PLATA--ses Dominican Rs-
public
lsANGooN-sec Karachi
RED SEA POETs-see North Africa
HilNAL--See Ciothenburs
RIGA--Sea Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO SuI~-Ses Para
RIVER PLATE PoRTs-see aras,l
ROSARlO--See Mcntevideo
SAIGON--see Honolulu
ST. CRQIA1see St, Thomas. Christian
ST kITTs-see St kitta, st. Thomas
SALAV ERRY-See Paita
SALON1CA--See Constautinople pfrseu.
Alexandria
sAMA NA--ses Dominican Republic
SAMARANC-See PenanE
Ap<A - tt4A il<s---sSSe dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
SANTIAGO--ses Naval Station. Santiaro
GuantRnamo Cienfuegos, Havana
SANTO DOMINGO ClTI--See Dominican
Republic
sANTOs-see Para. pernambuco. Santos
SEN EG AL--See Africa West
sHANGHAI--Sea Honolulu. Yokohama.
Singapore
SIERRA LECNE--see Africa West
SIAGAPQREe--S;e Honolulu. Penang
Singapore. YokohaIna
ELlGO--Sse Cork
SMYRNA--see Const&ntinople, Firaeus
Alexandria
soURABAY YA--sec Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERIA--See Afrtca-w -west
STA*ANG ER--Seo Troudhtetn, Chris
tiania. St9vanger
TOCKHOLM--See (iathenburx
SURINAM. ID. G.--Ses Paralnaribo
sYDNEY-See Auckland. F'reeInantls.
Lyttelton
TAEU BAR--Ses Honolulu
TALCAHUANO--Se Paita
TALTAL~-See Paita
TIENFSIN--See Honolulu
TOG0I.ANp--See Africa s-Wasl
TRIESTE-See yigo
FRIPOLl-See Constantfnopis
vALPARAIso-see cristohai Paua
VARNA--Ses Constantinopie
VERA CRUH-see Havana. Tansp,eo
yyEIsrtfNGToN---sss Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
/ Pat MOI Listed Alphabetically in
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

lEde Can Be Located as Follows:
apEIAIpE--ses Freemantle. Lytteison
AannaENs-ses Port said
AsLApil .LA--See Porto Rico
atEAANDRIA--See Alexandria, Naples.
hNhs.antinopls
1SttMoA StsMoA BAY-Ses Cape Town
AaSfERDAM--S Antwerp
AhTIGu A--sea Antigua, st. Thomas
AaEcIBO-See Porto Rico. Arccibo
| 9llCA 9alnlCA--See Crlstobai, Paita
assssuYO-See Porto Rico
atOs-Sec Dominican Republic
55AHlA-sss Para. Pernambuco
! hnAAEAHONA-Sec Dominican Republic
peisnmBADoS~-Sse Barbados. st. Thomas
sfAcELONA--see North Africa. Vs.
| ssaiTAvlA---Sse Penang
g SSna,,,g!:M--See Ccnstanrtnople
psmt p,m' nMifF--See ConstantiHopis
IsIasis1sMstAN-DELd--See IsIsi1 Az Penang
seIs AsT--Ses Cork, Glasgow Belfast
ssss5Lg!AN CONGO--see Africs-west
81 astSsAs1s.EN--see Christiania, Trondhjefn
Sas'S.N SSsasSN SEA POgTS-Ses Constanttnopie
asaY--Ses Karachi
sspgssdLOGNE-see Plymouth
sssss5A ssss,5ssA NE--Ses Freemantis
sgsNos AyREs-sea Montcvtdso. Rio
ntssss ss ,.saneirc. Santos
ressaaooAs--See ConstantinopIe
IN esnn essnansEEDELLsO--Ses Para
e. ifA--Sse Honolulu, HArAohi
fennss,.AO--See Cristopai. Patts
IN IN NSSsSasuON-See africa~WeSt
eipnn;n;sEs ~ Es--vSeo Afriea-West, Azores
SsssuiFF--Ses Bristol
SSSes5sAGENA--Ssee "a ear Cartaxens. Kingston
~ Tsa tf..A--Ses Para
III ssssAAkA I<--Sse PattA
ssse sseeaouR uRG---5es Southampton. PiyR-
c0s c0t'sf.a,sr assr "a 4 ms sAND--Ss Christiania
teInlpn,it teInn . A---See Cartagena
ElNs1as soso,--See Honolulu. Earachs
Pirs.. ~ ~ flNOPL LE-See Coustantinopse,
/ eoS,sse seus, ss, Alexandria
G1nafa G1nsi,sa.t g tsZ y, ZA--Ses Constanttnepis
eI3Rfss M "a bO--Gse Paita
f92SAe-See Havana
gyPE1ts.a Uses Mayaxuezr Esr jose
|AAunsss.-sss Constantinopis
5fsps 81 Ey--see Africa-Wsss
nlESir Honolulu
n4I Inr@-aee I@-aee Bremen. .Gothenburx
aE3Sp a sAY--See Capo Town
bsn4rs nA-~sss Triuidsd. st. Thomas.
Nls M ssA~~see st. Thomas
HRnS,rs,nee Cork. Glasgow. Belfast
puNeppsysNs Ik--see viso
l,ssAs l,ssAskk k5 kk5ss--See Auckland, T.yttsiton
4.ktr IN, See Eavrs Bordeaux
frssa ~ DoN--Ses Cape Towu
H96i Sss North Africa
k37nSss faita
7sss Parts xiee
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
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ST. THOMAS, St. Croix, S.; Kitss.
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Demerara
From New Yorb
Jan. 4--FT. ST. GEORGE (pFN> Furness
Jan. 1S-GULASA (PFAI) Furness. Witny
SAN JUAN
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From New York
Pee ss-sAGUA tPF> Atlantic Fruit Ca.
Dec. as--CANANOvA fPF) Atlantic Fruis
SAN JUAN p. r; La Guayra.
Puerto Cabello, Curacao and
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From New York
Dec. S1--pRTiADELPHlA sPFAT1 R.a %
3an- i4--cARACAS tPEaf) Red u Lima
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Also sce Guantanamo. Naval Staten
Havana. Nassau
From New 9orb
Doc zs-MIRAFLOREs CD Atlantic Frui,
Jan <--SI. MARY (F) Atlantic Fru..
SANTIAGO. Guantanamo. Naval
Station
From New York
Dec ss-clSSy tF1 Ward Lins
SANTO DOMINGO CITY
From New York
Jan s-ST MARY Cd Atlantic Fruit
SANTOS. Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres
From New York
Dec sl-BoNEEUR eFM} Lanpo-t q zolt
Jan fo-BOsWE ELL tFM) Lamport 3 Holt
SINGAPORE, Manila, Hong Kong.
Shanghai
From New York
DEG. s4-KAB1NGA (F)sNorton. Ii1v
SOUTHAMPTON, Cherboerg
From New York
Dec. s1-CARMANIA {PFEM> Cuns~a Y.iss
Dec S1-OLYMpEc (PFRAa) White star
TAMPlCC. Vera Cruz
From New Orleans
Dec z4--0UANrANAMo (s) Ward Iips
TRINIDAD, B. WI.
From New York
Dec. ss-ELMAC tFMl Clyde Linz
N1N4DAD, DcfneraTa. Grenada
From New Yark
Ssh Jsh ls-MAY sMMA7Ra 81 tfEN} Furness WHY
Jen. s1--AARAvAL (PFsf> Furaess withy
TRCNDHJEM, Bergen. Chr,st,ania
From New York
Dec 2T--svnTN JAaL tFo S. 5 Stray , ~'
TRONDHJEM. Bergen, Stavangss.
Helsingfors
From New York
Dec- zs-yoPDALsFJoR cd
Norw egian American Lins
VALENCIA, Barcelona. MarsciIies.
From New York
Jan. so--sTEEL ENGINEER (Fo
Norton Lilly & co
VIGO. Gibraltar Naples Patra,
Dubrovnik Trieste, Fiume
From New York
Jan s--FTALIA (PFM) Cunard-Anchsr
YOKOHAMA. Kobe
Also see Honolulu
From New Work
Dec 5o-AMUR MARU (Fj Barber
Jan 2o-~HoNoLULU AlARU (l', Barb=r
YOKOHAMA, Kobe. Shangha;
From New York
Dse. sl--cITY OF oRAN(F)via Nswp't Nws
J.n s,-cIq! A3TS09 OF NE Mkfso6RNp 4 81; IL,
Norton In, & Co
Feb lS-GAELIc PRINCE (E) Furncss
YOKOHAMA, Kobe. Shanghai
Hong Kong Manila
From New York
Dec. z5-BOLTON CASTLE IF, Barber
Dec so-ENDICOTT IF, Barber Lines
Jan le-ELIxTON iF) Barber Lines
ya y1n i9--DR fDEN tF)- fU.S S.B.) Barbsr
Jan; l5--kEN pAI4 CASTLE (F) Barbcr
VIA Norfolk and Savannah
From Seattle
pec- E@-W ENATcHEE (PrMp Admiral
Jan. BAY STATE 1PFN) Admiral fiss
Jan Tx Y STONE STATE (PFN9
Admiral Lile
Eeb t-sILNER STATE (PFNA Admiral
Feb lS-PLNE TREE STATE tpFAf1
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YOKOHAMA, Kobe. Shanghai
Hong Kong, Manila. Singapore
and Ports Beyond
From New York
Dec SI-M. S, DOLLAR I'D Dollar
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