davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Shanghai, Manila, Hong KoD,.
Singapore, xl:o xhs -; ss. Honolulu. "
From New York
Mar. I'm. 8. DOLLAR ~ Dollar rans
From Seattle
May l:-WHEATLAND MONTANA ",
Admiral Line
Smyrna, Constantinople, Calatz.
Constanza Also see riraeus.
Barcelona
From New York
Mar. 1o-GLENLYoN fF) Turn-ss P-in..
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Mar. Mar NJ ,.o-MAPopAG ~ Atlantis Transsor.
Mar. Is--OLYMPfC PFRM) white st,-
Tampico, Alse see Havana, Puerto M.,,co
From New York
Mar. S--SNAR fFM) Ward Line
Mar. 16-FANUCO (FM) Ward Iins
Tarafa
From New York
Mar. 1c-ERHOLM Cd Atlantic Fruit ca
Trieste, Alexandra, Bombay, Cal.
cutta Also sec Barcelona. sigo
FROM New Orleans
sailed-BEssEMER CRY (F) Norton. Ims
apr. a STEAMER(F Norton. Ling "a
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Mar. e-MARAvAL (PFM) Trinidad In.
mar. le-MATCRA PFM> Trinidad lin.
Apr. o-MAYARO (PFM) trinidad Linz Linz
Trinidad. Demerara, Paramaribo. S.
Laurent, Cayenne,
From New York
About Mar: 1o-LAKE sUNAPEE Ct,
Clyde S. 5. CO. (Foreign servic..a
Irondhjem, Bergen, Stavang.r
Christansand, Christiania
From New York
Mar. .--GEzINA ID s. O. Stray 6. cor,.
Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Fium..
Trieste
Also see Lisbon, Las Palms. Bilbao
From New York
Mar. ls-cALABRIA rpFM) cunard I'm.
Vigo, Lisbon, Spanish Mediterranean
Forts, From New York
Apr. 2O-CAsTEL PORzIANO tF)
Lloyd Sabaudo
Yokohama, Kobe, Chinwangtao
From Mobile and New Orleans
Mar. as-FAIRFIELD CITY 11)
Norton, LILY & CO
Apr, 5-HOWICli HAIL G'o Norton. Lilly
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
pr -oELIiS PRINCE Cd rrino. LIN.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, HONG
Kong, Manila, Also see Honolulu
From New York
Mar. 10-W1NYAIT 90 Barber Lines
Mar. o-BELLFLOWER eF5 Parbsr rsn..
Mar. 12--W G2F) Barber Line,
Mar. 20 -ARGUN MARU ~ Barber Linss
MAR 25-N ESTERNER ca Barber I!pes
Mar. 30-SURUGA tF) Barber Lines
WA Norfolk
From New Orleans
Apr. 5--A STEAMER 1F) Cosn,oroiitao
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as csrss
From Seattle
Mar. 23-w EST JESTER FMD
Waterhouse & CO.
Apr. 2O-WEST IVAN fFN)
Waterhouse & Co.
May 15--WEST jAPIA frAI)
Waternouse q Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Mar. 27--ED@ORE GTo Admiral lin.
Apr ie-ELDRlpGE CD Admiral Line
june 4-ClTY OF SPOKANE Cd Admiral
From Portland
Mar. 1o--MONTAGUE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. 1-ABERCOS Cd Admiral Lins
May 6-PAWLET (F) Admiral Line
Juno 2-COAXET CD Admiral Llue
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Using.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Mar. 30-CITY OF BRISBANE (r)
Norton. Lilly d Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

ABBADAN- Sc. Port Said
ABO-Se, Gothenburg
ACtRA-Sec Casa Blanca
ADELAIDE See Treemantle,
AT4iOA BAY-seo Cape Town
ANSTERD DAM-Via Rotterdam.
AN"r1CsIiA A-See St Thomas
ANTOFAGASrA-S Cristobai, paita
ARICA-Cristobal. Iaita
Aux CAY ES See capo Haiti
AXIM-See Casa Blanca
BAH1A-seo Para
RARRADOS-Se st Thomas
BATAVIA-Seo Peuang
BATMI Rsr-see Casa Blanca
BATJM Constantinople
J$Ef7a Il'T-Ses Piraeus
HfsI.AWAN DELiII-soe Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Canartes
BERGEN-See Chrisvrania. Trondnlem
Bliss ND-See Casa Blanca
BI.UFF'-Sec Auckland
BOMA-See Casa Blanca
Agsi h.ien, en- Ports port Said. trieste
BR%ILA-See Constantinople
BRISBANE-See Auckland
BURGAS-See Constantinopls
CABEDELTO-See Para
cALABAR-See Casa Blanca
CALCUTTA-see Honolulu. Karaohi.
AiexsnSrla. \,sss nnNss. AaeP; senaHai prIs1's
CAPE PAI.MAS-See Casa Blanca
v-TrTAGENA-see Kingston, cape
| sAYENNE--see Trinidad
l. CEARAASee Para
/ cHERBoURCi-sec southampton
1 CHM WANGTAO See Yokohama
/ CnRISTIANSAND- &C Christiania
| coIoMBo5"sc Honolulu. Karschi.
| { O N S = A n Il A-see Constantinople
eootiMBo paita
/ COTTON U-See Casa Blanca
! GIBAN ouTPoRTs-se HavanA
/ CURACAp-See Mayaguez. San Juan
kyt.-
pAIKEN-sce Yokohama
pAKAR-Sec Casa Blanca
| pEi:A1soA BAY-See Gape Town
| bonfNlcNNse ST Thomas s' '''''''u
/ DuALA-Seo Casa Blanca
DUBLfN--See Belfast. Cork
I DUNDEE-~See Lytteltou
DUNEDIN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGyPr-soe Ava. North Africa
/ ETEN-See Paita
| FIUME-ses vigo
hREEr3WNses RE;E1,{{ cENSosas Casa 1sssr,. nanss
| rHfNCH GuINEA-See Canaries
GALATZ-See Constantinoplei Smyrna
! C:AME1A--see Canaries
GffENT--See Antwerp. Bordeaux
GlJON-Sec Bilbao
GOLD COAST--See Canaries
GRAND BAssAM- Sec casa Blanca
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADELOUPE-See st Thomas
HONG KONG--See Aden. Honolulu,
Shanghai. Yokohama
IQUIQUE--See Cristobal. Paita
s.ss1l sssl 4 = y oE ArLANr1c. WEST
~---%s+sAS1' PORTS See Havana
haaassaY COAST--See Canaries
NH
IACMET.-~See Cape Haiti
yAs,rAIC'AN OUTPORT5-see Kingston.
t'dpe Hate
KCBE-seo Honolulu. Yokohama
I4AGOS--Sre Casa Blanca
ia ~ IA yRA--See Mayaguez, San Juan
III P!AVA--See Monteyideo
IEVA N'rGSrs North Africa
IIBI:HfA-Ses Canaries
J.FSsTitICK SEQ Cork
.t$*fE--See Casa Blanca
Jsas1 Cl
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically in the
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

LONDONDERKY- l5elfaht Cork
MACCIO- Sec para
MADEIRA~ See North Africa. Azores
MADEAS-Sc <arachi
NALMO-Sco Copenhagen. Gothenburg
MAr.TA-s See North Africa
MANAos-Sas MANi1E-Sa Iara idSn ,ronoln,u sbane-
MAKACAII'O~-s See Mayaguez, San Juan
MARSEII.LNS- Sec barcelona
MARrIN1QU ti-See 81 Thomas
MAVADl See casa ulauca
MAIff21 1TiI' S-Scc cape Town
MELBOIEN Sec I'rcenantlr
MOLT4ItN DO--Scc Paita
MONRoNTA-see Casa Blanca
MOROCCO See North Africa
NEnw''c'AsTISn ( q London. Liverpool.
Rotterdam. Auckland
NORKkOPINls--S GothenburE
NoRTiiERN NIGnRIAwsee canarles
oPOBo-see Casa Blanca
OPORTo-see Lisbon. Bilbao
pARAMARIBo-s Trinidad
PArRAS- Sc Nigo
PERNAMBCCO- Para
PISCO-Sce Paita
pONCE-See Porto Rico
PORT ANroNIomsee Havana
PORT tlARCOU RT--Sce Casa Blanca
PORT BfMON-See Havana
pOKT NATAI.-See cape Town
PORT SWETTEN NilAM-see Penang
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Canaries
PROGRESSES Havana
PUERTO cABELl.o-sce San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-see Kingston,
Cape Haiti
EANq9oNmSes San >, ,,, Alsxanarls. Ksrachi
REUNlON-See Cape Town
RENA1e-Sce Nhristiania, Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Sulr-see Para, Rio
ROSARIO Sec Montevidco
houEN-See Havro
sAIGON-seo Honolulu
Sr CROTN--See st Thomas.
ST k1rrS-Seo st Thomas
81 lAWRENT-Sec Trinidad
ST LUcIA-See 81 Thomas
ST NlNCENT-See Azores
SALANERKN--Sce Pa1ta
SALoNlt'A-seo 5, l., y, "A, Pjraeus Barcelona
SANTA FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTANDEE-See Las Pallnas. Coruna,
sANTIAGO-see Navai Station. Havana
sANros-see Montevideo. Para Rio de
sEcoNDI-seo Casa Blanca
SENEiAI.-Sec canaries
SIIEIBRO- Sec Casa Blanca
SIERRA LEONE-Sec Canaries
SlNt'APoHE~-Se See Shanghai. Alden. Pc
SOUTHERN NlGER1A-See Canaries
SPANISH MEDlrEIKANEAN PORTS
See Nigo
sTAvANGER-seo Christiania. Trond-
hicln
sT6CKnOLM-sec Gothenburg. Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SURABAYA-See Penang
SYpNEY-Sce Auckland. Freemantle
rAKU EAR-Sec Yokohama
TAl.CAlIiA ANO-See Palta
TEN EllIFE See Casa Blanca
I'll FlMARO-Sce Auckland
See Canaries
TSlNGVAU--See Yokohama
NArPAEA1so-~se See Cristobal, paits
NARNA-Sse Constantinoplc
VERA CRUZ-Sec Havana. Nassau
WELT1NGTON-Scc Auckland
w EST AFRIC-t@Sec Azores
ID Travel information call
'artment, Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

Coastwise
Charleston, SEQ Jacksonville
Galveston
From New York
Tues. (FD Thurs. Cd. Sat. CD
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Mar. s-cONCHo tpF) Mallory Line
Mar. 23-COMAL (PF) Mallory Lins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Mar. s-COMANCHE (Pi) Clyde Line
Mar. 10-ARAPAHOE PE) clyde I-lns
Mar. 12-LENAPE OPF) Clyde Limo
Mar. 15-APACnE CPrD CLYDE Lius
Key West, Sec Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seatsl1
From New York
Mar. l:-ANNA t. MORSE 1F)
United States Transport Co. Inc.
Los Angeles (San Pedro), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle.
Tacoma, tIs"r,sso Ais" see New York. San
From New York
Mar. 12-MEXICAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
Mar. 2S-OHIOAN CD
. United American Lines. Inc.
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays CF). Saturdays (PN
southern Pacific Co.
New York
From Baltimore
Mar. l0-GEORGIANNA wEEMs (F)
ialschaw :. 5. Lines. Inc.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. 1b-FRED' RICK LUCKENBACHFM
:. Luckenbach Lines
Apr. tx. l. LUCK KENBACH CFSD
Luckenbach Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angelo.
San Diego, Sec New York. san Francl,es
San Francisco, sas a'so ,,,ssa See Los Angelica
From Baltimore
Mar. l8-PO1Nr ADAMS (I0
Pacific Mail 5. s. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An
geles, Also see Los Angeles
From New Yoxk
Mar. .16-PLE1ADES tF) Gus. S. b.
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. SI--JULIA LUCKENBACu (FsD
Iuckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
ALSO see Los Angeles. San DIeEs
From New York
Mar. S-STANLEY DOLLAR 10
Dollar Line
From Mobile
Mar. lo-CAPE ROMAN Cd Page & JcnN
Seattle, See Los Angeles
Tacoma, SEQ Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-07

For additional
Shipping and Travel Information
Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beekman 5000
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

straight" after the first act. az he
does now for the first time In Tickle
Me-" the shrewd film men began
buying seats. They wanted to sse
II the famous humor had disappeared
with the SCOT. Their current offers
are the result of their investigation.
And as for Tinney. he IL elated.
Its my first bid for the 'litties."
he said. "They used to laugh when
/ camped on their doorsteps, and say
that black -facers were a frost III
pictures and for me to be on nv
way.
"And they were right. The ex-
pressionless cast q face takes under
the burnt cork kills It for pictures.
Al Jolson. Eddie Cantor. Mcintyre
and Heath and Bert williams are
all funny men. but the film men
don't bother them any more than
they did me. Blaokface success IL
purely a matter of material and
voice; there is no pantomine in 1t.
1.-The plot of Tickle Me- forced me
to come out in my natural hue. and.
to tell the truth, was afraid Of It
at first. But. as it turns out, both
on the stage and from the film men.
it was the luckiest thing that ever
happened to me. will be no Bush
man: I realize that. but may DO
able to qualify with the beauty wor-
shippers just q nose ahead Of VIII
Rogers.
THE parts l will play won't be
Western and I won't have anything
to do with vamps, unless somebody
kicks me out-do you get the con-
nection. vamps and Shoes" broke
Tinney with q smile.
"Of course" he continued. II
would like to play Jesse James
sometimes IL they let me write my
own scenario. My parts will be
quiet, homely, funny roles. and there
won't be any horses to ride. nor Bill
Farnums to lick. That's all ! am
sure of right now
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
THE ARCADE
THE attraction announced for tc

THE attraction announced for to-
morrow night at the Arcade
Auditorium, so we'll known as the
perfect place to dance" will be a
jolly Lucky Spot" with a novel
prize awarded the fortunate couple
at each dance. The balance Of the
week will be devoted to the regu-
lar nightly dancing program. ex-
cept on Wednesday. when a pre-
tentious carnival Of the "zippy.
snappy, tazzy' variety will be
staged. Particular attention is
called to the unique decorations, in
fictitious music, and brilliant light
ing effects In this beautiful home
of the Dance not forgetting the
outstanding policy of strict CEN
sorship laid down by the conserva-
tive management.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Doughboys Never
Quit to Anything
<(vYT HEN we first produced
w A Buck on Leave at
oh ~

<(VTT HEN we first produced
" A Buck on Leave at
Verneuil. France. shortly
after. the armistice was signed, we
overcame difficulties which only
went to show just what the Ameri-
can doughboy can do when he makes
up his mind that 1t has to be done."
says Sergt. Patrick Henry Barnes.
author and producer of the big A. f.
F. musical comedy success, which
he will present at the Shubert-Gar-
rick Theater tomorrow night.
when we decided to produce the
play" he continued. 1.-The first thing
to do was to find place to play II
in. There was big, bare structure
at Verneuil that had formerly been
used as a Y. M. c. A. hut. Having
secured the use Of this we got busy
and In a very short time the build
ing was transformed into n big
theater with a seating capacity Of
about 1000.
In our outfit were men who had
been members Of almost every craft
connected with the theatrical bust
ness and the result was playhouse
complete in every way. The stage
was splendidly equipped, the elec.
trio lighting end. being right up to
the minute. Ten ton trucks loaded
with batteries were run up against
the structure to furnish the Juice"
and there was no lack Of 1t.
1.-THE boys dug an orchestra pit
with room for rs musicians and. in
fact, nothing was left undone to
make the theater comfortable and
commodious for both audience and
players alike. The house was packed
to the limit the first night and for
several nights following.
II guess 1t must have made q hit
for received orders to get together
a permanent all-soldier company and
take it over the A. e. r. circuit.
When we were presenting the
show at the Theatre des champs
Elysees, Paris. while the peace con-
ference was in session, little dream.
ed that l would be playing the
Buck in Washington after years
and that II would be during the ses-
sions Of another historical confer
ence that promises to be Of even
greater Importance than the MEM
orable one in Paris. But 1t just hrp-
pened and I'm mighty glad that il
did"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

10 unreal that men and women who
still have romance in their souls
want to read and hear about 1t.
There's a magic. a fairyland quality
about the land of greasepaint that
holds a thrill even for your hard.
headed, tired business man.
"And the motion picture people
are beginning to see this side of 1t.
too. and encourage it. I've had
three stories Of the theater put into
pictures this year: The Grim
Comedian After the Show and
'Footlishts.' And after all. they are
in the main just stories of human
beings like the rest Of US, with the
aura of the theater. of dressing
room and life back-stage, instead
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

of life on the farm or in the draw
ing room.
That's the charm of stage people.
They are like the rest Of US, with
the added attraction Of a life full of
color and change and romance to
make them fascinating to those
whose way is laid in more somber
places. The wonder of them all is
their simplicity. their earnestness,
their absorption in making a play
the big. united effort 1t must be.
But most Of all, their love of the
theater. For them 1t is never a
business alone, but something
adored. to be guarded and shielded
and nurtured that you whom they
live to please may know the same
thrill II gives to them"
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Clever Child Engaged.

MIRIAM BATTISTA. one of the
cleverest Of child actresses, has
been given an important part in
Women of Conquest" William
Christy Cabanne's next production
for re Pictures. 1t is now being
produced in New York City. Miss
Battista, who is ten years old, ap-
peared to advantage in "Humor-
esuue" and other subjects.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Theater Stories
Thrill in Movies

ID TIA WEIMAN. author OF Tho
N Grim Comedian" q photoplay
dealing with stage life. has
made reputation for writing
stories which deal with the foot
lights. In a recent magazine article
she tells why she loves to write
about the theater:
They told me two years ago that
theatrical stories would never sell
for pictures. It's q world unreal to
the outsider. they said.
But it's just because that world
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Frank Tinney Is
Headed for Screen

|" HE clamor for more film come
edies has risen to such heights
that the big producing compan-
les are fighting hard to lure the lead
Ing stage comedians into their ranks.
Whereupon no less than three film
producers are dickering with the
new star. "white-face" Frank Tin
ney. who. in tickle Me-" will be
seen at Polls this week.
When the droll wit took off his
traditional burnt cork and appeared
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
Wants To Be Farmer.

JACK LIVINGSTON. who is play
ing in the re picture. Silent
Years." Is saving all the money he
can get his hands on. The reason
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

is that he is planning to buy . farm
In his home State, Vermont. and
when this happy day arrives he's
going to leave the motion picture
industry fiat.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
RABBI JOSEPH SILvERMAN RE.
SIGNS.

DR.. Joseph Silvcrman, for nearly
thirty-three years rabbi Of Temple
Emanuel, New York, presented his
resignation Monday night to the board
of trustees at the annual meeting Of
the congregation held in the vestry
rooms. A desire to devote himself more
exclusively to literature and to COM
munal work prompted his decision to
quit the active ministry.
Although DR.. Silverman's wish to
retire was placed before the congrega-
ton by Louis Marshall, President Of
the Board Of Trustees and of the Con-
gregation, definite action on it was
adjourned to a meeting to be held
January II. Mr.. Marshall explained
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
CONGRESS TO PUNISH POGROM
n Sra INCITERS.

Congressman Emerson Of Ohio, in
troduced the following bill in the
House Of Representatives:
Section /. That the sending Of any
publication or printed matter through
the mails that contains any statement
or article the obvious purpose Of which
is to stir up racial or religious hatred
is hereby prohibited.
Section 2. Any person or persons
found guilty under section one Of this
act shall be punished by fine Of not
exceeding five thousand dollars or i'm
prisonment not to exceed five years,
or both.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
PROTEST RELIEF OF UKRAINIAN
REFUGEES IN LEMBERG.

Warsaw: (By I. ] P. b. The Pol
ish newspaper "Rzeczpospoplita" pro-
tests against the decision of Lemberg
merchants to aid Ukrainian refugees,
who are swapping the city, by taxing
purchasers two per cent on each sale
of merchandise. The newspaper states
that Poles are not supposed to be tax
ed for the benefit # Jews.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07

A society to supply new corners
with information as to the various
possibilities of Palestine, and to en-
courage private initiative in the dew
elopment of its industries, is in the
process Of formation in Jaffa. A group
of new immigrants are especially in
terested in advancing the projects.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
Friday, January I, 1921

that the Trustees desired time to cor
slider DR.. Silverman's request, which
undoubtedly would be granted, and to
make some arrangements.
While it was said to be likely that
DR.. Silverman would be elected Rabbi
Emeritus for life, no thought has yet
been taken as to his successor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
EMIGRATION GROWING.

Berlin: (By I. ]. p. b. A delegate
of the "Hilfsverein fuer Deutsch Ju-
den" paid a visit to emigration CEN
tiers in Germany, Belgium and Hol-
land. Conditions II perspective emf
grants in Amsterdam and Rotterdam
defy all description.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
FINLAND TO ACCORD JEWS MIN.
GRITTY RIGHTS.

London: (By I. J. P. b. Lucien
Wolf attended a session Of the Board
Of Deputies today, at which declar-
alton was made to the effect that Fin
land would likely include in its Con-
stitution the minority rights for Jews
before the League would order her to
do so.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
THE JEWISH MONITOR

ers, Elise Bergson, Lillian and Virgin
ia Gold, Adrienne Marcus and Bios
som Bath.
Miss Stella Meyers is visiting rel
atives in Shreveport.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-07
MARSHALL


Miss Ruth Goldsmith of Corsicana
is the weeks guest of Miss Gussye
Goldberg.
Miss Fanny Weisman Of Mckinney
was New Years guest of the Marcus
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon DeBre and little
Letha Sorkin motored to Shreveport
Saturday to spend to New Years Day.
Mrs. Sam Kranson entertained with
1900" party Wednesday night in
honor of their guest, Mrs. Max Hun
igberg of st. Louis. The guests play
ed at eight tables and refreshments
were served at the conclusion Of the
games. Mrs. Kranson was assisted in
entertaining BY her sisters, Misses Ell
sic and Elise Bergson.
Miss Elsie Bergson has returned to
Beaumont after spending the Xmas
holidays with her mother, Mrs. z. M.
DtTBoOH anu lNHiliy'
Miss Sara Silverman left for few
days visit in New Orleans.
Mrs. Leon DeBre invited dozen lit
tie girls to meet her sister, Letha Sor-
kin of Shreveport. After an hour of
games, delicious refreshments were
served with favors Of dainty dolls. La
ter candy was served and favors of
brightly colored horns were given each
child. Mrs. DeBre was assisted in en-
tertaining by Misses Stella Meyers,
Sadie Stein, Rose and Gussye Gold
berg and Mrs. Ben Bernstein of
Shreveport.
Miss Lillian Gold returned Sunday
to Palestine and Miss Virginia Gold
to Austin after spending the holidays
with home folks.
Miss Lillian Gold entertained with
900" Thursday afternoon. Miss Sara
Silverman Of Chicago received first
prize for high score and Miss Ruth
Goldsmith Of Corsicana received the
guest prize. A delicious salad course
was served TO Misses Sara Silverman
of Chicago, Ruth Goldsmith Of Corsi-
cana, Mrs. Nathan Kranson Of Match
ez, La, Misses Blossom Bath, Elsie
and Elise Bergson, Rose and Gussye
Goldberg, Virginia, Bernice and Lillian
Gold.
Misses Jose Kahn and Henrietta
Marks of Dallas returned to their
home Sunday after few days visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Levy.
Miss Blossom Bath left Monday to
re-enter Ward Belmont at Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Abe Friedman and daughter,
Carol, and ncice Eleanor Brisker,
spent a few days with Natchez, La,
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kranson Of Nat
chez, La, are guests Of relatives here
To meet their guests Miss Ruth
Goldsmith of Corsicana, Misses Gus.
sye and Rose Goldberg invited a mum.
Der Of their friends to play cards New
Years day. The prize for high score
fell to Miss Lillian Gold and Mis-:
Goldsmith received guest favor. Tt
the other out Of town guests carna'
lions were the favors given. AT the
conclusion Of the games, the hostes
ses assisted BY their mother and Miss
Belma Hirsch served a delicious salad
course to Misses Ruth Goldsmith O.
Corsicana, Sara Silverman Of Chicago
M.-l,, - nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
PORTLAND IN 1925,

Washington, July 14.--A resolu-
ton authorizing the president to
invite foreign nations to participate
in the the exposition to be held at
Portland Ore, in 1925, was re-
ported today by the house foreign
affairs committee.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-15
FORD WOULD BUY
NITRATE PLANT
Of GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 14.-Secretary
Weeks announced tonight that he
would ask congress for authority
to accept proposal by Henry Ford
for acquiring the government
nitrate plant as Muscle Shoals,
Ala, if the offer was found to be
substantial" The proposal, which
was transmitted by Secretary
Hoover today, was on his desk, Mr..
Weeks said, adding that he would
begin the study of its terms at
once.
Mr.. Ford offers to buy the nj
trate plant. equipment and lands,
for S5,0G0,0DO, and lease for 100
years the Wilson and No. 3 dam
when completed. at an annual OBJ
legation of $1,500,000. He pro-
poses to convert the works into a
fertilizer plant, the profits of
which will be limited to s per cent
and to keep it in readiness for the
manufacture of explosives by the
government in time OF war. II ac-
ceptance of the offer is found ad-
visable, Mr.. Weeks said, he would
ask congress for authority to sell
the plant and lease the dams and
for an appropriation to complete
the electric installation on them.
This work is estimated to cost $685.
100000, and on this sum Mr.. Ford
proposes TO pay interest at the rate
Of per cent and to amortize the
entire cost OF both dams over q
period of 100 years.
Discussions with Mr.. Ford lead
ing up to the offer. Secretary
Hoover said were conducted by
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce
Houston with the approval OF Sec
rotary Weeks.