davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

hours" was tho confident prediction
mad" by tn" W"ir,"n justice officers
AMI hey said his hiding place mad
been virlually discovered.
El""dhoundS employed yesterday
tracked Pearson to tn" Ohio river near
Struh-uv.tlc. where tn scent WAS lost.
giving rise - ;lr belief that tn" Tag
i;IVc had crossed into ohio. the W,trt"n
rnijrr last might declared ;iG't f"IrS"n
dnubh'd back in his Cl;rht ard WAS III
the Vicinity of the Sh""tiur which &C.
CURED hut 4 short distance from his
huur which adj"inS tia; "t IN" Led
sons.
last what mo:ivai'd the killing CON
tiuU"S - DEFY ">plauatt"n. according Z"
ths W"i"cun police. and they admitted
last might shat. other than young Lev
sons alleged Improper remarks I" Mrs
Pearson. nothing had been uncovered
that miSA; supply motive 10: the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

The January Issue Of the Ohio "o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
PLEDGE
HIS ARREST IN
NEXT a HOURS
Alleged Slayer of Roy Ledson
On Wedding Eve Thought
Hidden By Friends.
Fugitive Said to Have Doubled
Back On Pursuers to Elude
Bloodhounds.

Tho search for James Pearson. aged
90. Hancock county farmer. said 10 have
shot and killed Roy Lcdson on his we'd
ding eve. and wounded his older brother.
William Lesson. near Wcirton Friday
morning. following quarrel over re-
marks said to have been made by the
slain youth to Mrs. Pearson. narrowed
last night 10 the hills about Weirton
where, according to the Weirton police,
Pearson Is In hiding.
We shall capture him within "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

hut 4 short distance outside Wt.r'"h
md followed 10 the Ohio river.
lp and down the river III" hunters
Sought again II find trace IF Ptars""
with the dogs. Their Efforts were
trutiiess.and tho dogs wcre sent back
IT, Mouudsvillc yesterday.
Half Monu Farm. near Steuh"nN!ii',
Was given 4 detailed "urryinC yesterday
after - was reported that Pearson was
>",n III that diS>riC:. but nothing was
found Ia supper, the report.
Underlying the confidence of the
Wcirt"n officers is seen tw" clues as
Ia pcarSnn's whereabouts. The first ~
that he is being secrcted by friends
near his home: t1e other Is that he has
,Scaped from West Virginia and Is now
=. Pennsylvania with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
News Notes Of Ohio
Women'S Voters League

Columbus, O., Dec 25.-tBy the AS
sociated Press.)-The Ohio League OF
Women Voters announced to-day that
women all over the state are to holo
group meetings In their own commu-
mites for discussion OF peace plans
and that reports from these group
meetings will 20 into tho National
League OF Women Voters headquar'
tors, Washington. to form part or
national compilation OF sugsested
plans for world peace.
The peace program inaugurated by
women In Ohio will be IN charge OF
Mrs. William f. Henderson. Column
bus, who has accepted the chairman
phip OF the Ohio Committees on Inter
national Cooperation to Prevent war
Her acceptance was made known to-
day by Miss Iulietts Sessions. presl
dent OF the state league.
Mrs. Henderson has devoted great
4, al Of her TINA for the last TWO years
IN lec,uring Tor Leagues OF women No''
ers in the east. Recently she conducted
:, successful series Of current events
lectures for the Franklin county league
Tin, national chairman OF the committee
ON international. Cooperation TO Prevent
War is Miss Ruth Morgan, with head
quarters at Washington,
REPORTS nf lew League ~ Women
\.iers at Minerva Came to stale Mead
n;;,,,.rs this week. THIS III the newest
INIT In the state. Miss J"ttis Flsh"
VAS chosen chairman; Mrs. Grant hr! =
der. vicr-chairm;.m; Mrs T. {. Nanpe!'
s,cretary, ana Mrs. j. \. Hush. tr'a :
urer The league reports that It's hrS'
work will be IL study Of the Sheppard
! Towner maternity bill, and the MINI
mum wage bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
FORMER ELM GROVE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

Mrs Caroline .Schacht IIerdon. former
resident OF Elm Grove, passed away
Yesterday morning at her home IN Pow
hatar. Ohio, following a brief illness.
The body will be brought TO this city
today. Funeral services will be con.
Quoted Wednesday afternoon At 2:30
o'clock q. the ST. Msrk's 1Gtkersn
church Of Elm Grove Witt Rev. AlpcTs
officiating. lnterment in Greenwood
cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
PEARSON SEARCH NARR0WS TO WEIRT0N DISTRICT

all of which the taxpayers were expect
cd To pay on demand.
Elsewhere In th!s paper Is refer-
ence. also suggested by wheeling
Intalligencer editorial. to the coming
organization OF the Legislature. TINS
one thing should be borne in mind: Tho
Republican voters Of this state must
not he further trilcd with at Charles
ton. The slump of 1922 Is likely to be
duplicated in 1924 unless some or the
wrongs OF the 1921 Legislature are cor
rected In 1923. And fair dealing with
the people is only likely with right lead
ership in both legislative bodies.
70 Cure o Gold In On Day
Take Laxative BROMO QU1N1NE TAI.
let's. The box bears the signature or
f. w Grove. (Be sure \you get
BROMO.) 30c.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26

nan Voter" official monthly publ
cation Of tho Ohio League ~ Won'cm
Voters, will DO IN the hands OF ihv
hands of the leagues lO.5tu, members
the first week IN The new year,
The issue Will hrnadraS; rvur.Sr ~
plantations Of every measure adopted at
,lnr recent Legislative conference. Tor
which the ohio league viii work during
the coming session &C the genera! 49,
Srmhly. These measures !nc!udc hi'-
prupriation for carrying out provisions
Of the SheppardTuwner law In the
state: an equal guardianship hill; al
prOrriatiu for Il director Of child ac-
counting. to supervise school attend
nnre. and census in the state. Other
issues which will he given supper; aud
endorsement, m,lud" the minimum waH"
commission bill: compulsory Physical
educa tinn ia the schools: appr"pr!a'r"A
for state walfarc departments hu.ld-
Ing program: election law proposals.
revised laws Oh sex niicuScS and i.lrEitl-
macy. and increased appropriations for
the state library.
An advance copy Of The Outline ~
Governmcn, in :hc United States" pub
l;shcd by tn" National League %" W"-
men Voters has reached IN" stat" office
here. II is written lv Hammond Motley.
Cleveland. In collaboration with Mis-
I!"lcn NJ Rncra. educational director Of
tho national league.
The Influence ~ women IL pult!rS =
going to be fel, only in proportion {"
their intelligent conception at tn" real
ties Of government and politics.. as
scrts Mr. MolCy ~ the publication : IN
PRODUCTION. 1T Is better that SLOW rr".
c;css be made with Il constantly IN
,rcasirg dffus!'n Of knowledge than
that a temporary success hc gained III
The shape OF the Immed.atc adoption g!
rcady-made reform. An int"iltS"n; "!"'.
toratc can, II IL will. obtain satisfactory
results from imperfect institutions. and
an intelligent electorate VIII l." vi"tim-
lied by the unsCrupul"us under IN" most
perfect forms If government.
Nidgets to Have Doll House.
Lima, O.. Dec. 25.-Waltcr Wcth'riii
80. newly we'd. vino /" four feet ana ar
inch tall. rlans tn provide II homo for
his bride. who is four feet and four
inches tall. which will he furnished
with Spccia! furniture I" fit The Sizr oil
the midget couple.
Welhcrili and Miss Eh!c Marshall. IL.
.of Wnpak"ncta, recently W"r" Marie"
I'm Monroe. Mich. WcIhcr!ii says mere
,yer, A nu,shcr Of couples IL line Al me
license window. aud h" a!d his intended
bride were "kidded" like Nv" children.
Wc,hcr.ll has been a letter carrier
on, of the Lima p"st"fiir" for Il years
driving IN special hu!lt wagon over
the rural routes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Rsquirenl ents Emphasized.

Columbus. O.. Dec. 25.-ln lengthy
letter I" all school superintendent ia
Ohio. Vernon VI. Riegcl. state director OF
education, repeats requirements h'gh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-26
Vowed Vengeance.

|; : now believed that Pearson upon
being toad by his vii. OF the i."dNon's
conversation vowed 20 aveuge what he
considered an Insult by killing young
LviSou on sight.
Tha, this vow reached the ears of The
Led$ou Is seen in the meeting - the
; tire" winch took pace ON the Trick
Road. on the outskirts OF N"irt"n
shortly bcfrv" "'cI"rk. Pearson WAS
on his way ~ WcirtoA mills where hs
was employed during the winter mouths.
Acc"rd!nS /" ia" p"cr" The l.'uS"hS
s,ugh, to talk with Pearson AMI cX-
rlaiu the nature OF what had been cot.
struCd rs improper advances IL Mrs.
Pearson.
When Pearson approached within 20
feet OF the Lcdsnn brothers he is SAID
20 have opened ire. the younger brother
falling with ballet through his head
He died alm"s, instantly. The elder
l,sdson leaped upon Pearson and beat
him to the ground with the butt OF
learson's gun.
Pearson Plees.
Leaving Pearson on the ground bleed
ing from! decorations on his face and
h, al. l.eason turned 10 help his brother.
In the interval 81 4 minute that he was
50 engaged. Pearson fled. He first went
- the Weirton mills. There he donned
his working clothes Instead OF re-
porting for work. the police say. that
somebody told him Of Ledson's death.
and he lef; tho mills and escaped into
the hil,s before warrant had been
sworn on: for his arrest.
Friday night and Saturday posses Of
citizens and officers searched the woods
sbou. Wcirtoa. He was reported seen
Twice Tho frs. time three miles out
SIDE the city where he IS said TO have
asked the way - tho nearest doctor 10
have the wounds on his head and face
dresaed.
This c,ue led 70 the employment NJ
bloodhounds from the Moundsville pen.-
tertiary and they picked up the scent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Any store with $1,000 to invest
can show a bang up line of boys
clothes in Summer-but in Oct.
to be able to say you outfit boys
right-it takes Capital-Cour-
age-Common Sense-and lots
of all.
We do the largest boys business
in the city and if you'll see the
prices with specks on you'll note
there isn't a speck of extra
profit in any Of this fine mer-
chandise. 2 pants suits $40 to
$18. Sweaters SIS to SIP.
The NAVY BOYS are with us
and we are with them-help-
ing celebrate today-CLOSE AT
/ p. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

The anniversary Of Theodore Roose-
veIt's birth is the choice of America
sea fighters as Navy Day
'Tt is appropriate" says a statement
by the Navy Recruiting Bureau, that
the first Navy Day should have the same
date as Roosevelts birthday, for a
stauncher friend the navy never had"
AS early as 1901 Roosevelt was lifting
up his voice for an adequate American
sea force. 1.-THE work Of upbuilding the
navy" he declared, must be steadily
continued. No one point of our policy
foreign or domestic, is more important
than this to the honor and material well
fare, and, above all, to the peace of our
nation in the future
Again: THE navy offers us the only
means Of making our insistence upon the
Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject
OF derision to whatever nation chooses
to disregard it. We desire the peace
which comes as Of right to the just man
armed, not the peace granted on terms
OF ignoniny to the craven and the weak
ling"
Preparedness. too, was his theme: ''It
is not possible to improvise navy after
war breaks out The ships must be built
and the men trained long in advance"
Need OF Men. '~-.-.
Himself intensely human, the human
element in every proposition appealed to
Roosevelt The differences between per-
sonnet and material were distinctly ap-
parent to him. He understood man
power.
AZ call your special attention." he said,
in 1902, "to the need of providing for
manning OF ships. 1t issno more possible
to improvise a crew than it is possible to
iInprovise a warship,"
In fha COZ sr yn~f OH
on the horizon at present. We most
earnestly hope that this state of things
may continue; and the way to insure it's
continuance is to provide for a thorough
ly efficient navy. Fatuous self-com-
placency or vanity, or shortsightedness In
refusing to prepare for danger, is both
foolish and wicked in such a nation as
ours
In 1904: "Our voice is now potent for
peace. and is so potent because we are
not afraid of war. But our protestations
upon behalf Of peace would neither re-
ceive nor deserve the slightest attention
if we were irnpotent to make them good ="
Upon another occasion: "a strong snt'
wise people will study it's owa failures
no less than it's triumphs.'
War OF 1912.
And then Roosevelt proceeded to draw
a lesson from the War of 1912. If, dur
ing the IL years which preceded it, he
said, the United States had built up an
army and a navy relatively as good as
those she possessed at the, time he
spoke, there never he asse, ted. would
have been the slightest necessity for
fighting that war: AID if the necessity
had arisen. the war would have ended
with our speedy and overwhelming
triumph.
But our people, continued the presi-
dent, refused to make any preparations
whatever. They saved a million or two
of dollars by so doing. and in mere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
CUSTOMS HOUSE CLOSES AT I

CUSTOMS HOUSE CLOSES AT I
100 III s.xco11inute. m, pfOh.. r
In observance of Navy Day which has
been declared a national holiday by
President Harding, the forces at the
customs house will close the days busi-
ness at one o'clock. All those having
shipping business are asked to keep the
half holiday in mind. 49, go e,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
QUICK ACTION
ON BRIDGE IS
COCKEPROMISE
County Engineer Told
Experts to Start
Preparing Data
At Once.

County Engineer Winston I. Wheat has
been assured by State Engineer William
+. Cooke that bridge engineers would
start work Immediately on data for the
project statement to be submitted to the
federal government as the first step in
securing federal aid for the proposed Es-
Gambia river bridge.
Engineer Wheat stated to The Journal
last night that the state engineer prom
ised that work on the statement would
begin Wednesday and be pushed through
with all the speed possible.
According to the plans suggested by
the Escambia and Santa Rosa county
delegations which appeared before the
state road department Tuesday at Tai
lahassee, and which were accepted, the
structure will consist of 1900 lineal feet
Of fill, with either a 40 or 40-foot crown
protected by Wakefield sheet piling, 700
lineal feet Of steel structure, including
the drawbridge, and something over 1000
feet of creosoted timber trestle with a
20-foot roadway over the open water
part of the line, the fill being over marsh
land.
The exact location OF the bridge, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wheat, will be left for
the engineers to determine after the pro-
ject statement has been approved by the
government.
There will be available in 1928 from
$50 900 to 100000 of the federal aid al
lotted for 1922. this to be used on the
bridge. $175,o00 of the federal aid OF
counties, Santa Rosa and Escambia,
makes approximately S325, 900 that will
be available in 1923 for the bridge.
The department also promised S65. 900
from the federal aid Of 1924 to complete
the project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Obituary
MRS. WILLIAM FARINAs

Mrs. WTLLTAM FARINAS
Funeral services Of Mrs. William Fa-
rinas. So. were conducted from st. Mich
ael's church yesterday morning at 900
o'clock, Rev. Father Fullerton officiat-
ing. Interment was made in st. Mich
ael's, cemetery.
Pallbearers, all nephews Of the de-
ceased, We're: Joe Mallory and Paul RE
IA, Max Rupert, Golay Rupert, and Ed.
Farinas.
Mrs. Farinas died at her residence.
204 West Romano street, Tuesday night
following a short illness Besides her
husband, she is survived by two sons,
Charles and Adrian; three daughters,
Mrs. r. p. McNally. of birmingham,
Mrs w. l.. White Of Pensacola. and Mrs.
e. T. Preston of Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

the bull-ring crowds. 'Espada," or
spade" that being the type of ace con-
sidered particularly lucky in Andaiusia.
The development of Juan Gallardo
from a ragged urchin to a favorite of
his country and his loves for two women
are the basis of an intensely Interesting
story written by Vicente Blasco 1banez
and adapted by June Mathis who wrote
the scenario for The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" Blood and Sand" is
Fred Niblo production. Lila Lee and
Nita Naldi. have the leading feminine
roles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Valentino an Ace IN
Blood and Sand

Rodolph Valentino in Blood ana
Sand his first Paramount picture star
ring vehicle which will be the feature al
the Isis theatre next Monday and tues
day, portrays a Spanish ace bull
fighter who has risen 10 the same pop
ularity in his profession as that enjoyed
by Babe" Ruth. Eddie Rickenbackef'
Jimmie Murphy and Charles Paddock IN
theirs.
As Juan Gallardo." an idol OF Spain
Mr.. Valentino. is called endearinsly by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
BEULAH

BEULAH. Oct. 26.-(speciaD--Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Diamond and Mr.. Watson
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H.
Resmonds Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Edna PEN
ton are glad to know she is able TO
be out again after having dengue fever.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Garrett were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Garrett. Sunday.
Miss Lucy penton. Is improving after
being ill for q few days. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Valuable Cargo
Clears Yesterday
For Great Britain

One of the most valuable argos q,
clear recently was that aboard tho Ar-a--
lean steamship Afoundria yesterGa- a.
ternoon. The clearance was fer Lire7n,s
and Manchester via Mobile.
The Afoundria carried besides 2-s-.
superficial feet of pine humber - ...s
of cotton. 1850 barrels Of .ros.n and -
barrels of turpentlne John a. Mere 4
Company were the local agents IN T..
vessel.
r This is one OF the largest shir-e-.s n
cotton TO be exported this season and T.
is understood that several others ~ g.
made within the near future.
1t has been estimated that on 4 ia
ture maple tree CT vigorous gTowIh thu
is one-half acre OF leaf surface -expese
to the sun s.<-..s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
"Good Provider" Bet
ter than ''HumOresque"

In reviewing THE Good Provider
which is showing at the Isis today again
the journal cannot find adjectives &c
laud 1t to highly. We can only say see
1t and be enthrawled as we were"-fur
Their. than that we endorse the following
1T even surpasses Fannie Hurst's nov
famous 'Hunoresque.' The Good ProVld-
err represents the triumph of panto-
mime over print."-N. Y. Sun.
Another Humoresque.' This is. one Of
the three films of the season which must
under no circumstances be missed. IN.
7. Globe.
This newest play by Fannie Hurst
might be considered a second chapter to
that magnificent domestic drama. Hum
oresque'"-N. 7. Journal. s-... '
I'VE liked It better than 'Humor-
esque. ~. Y. Tribune.
Miss Gordon and Mr.. Davidson do so
well they could be advertised as APP
pearing in person-not a movie. N Y.
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

Grade crossing accidents have in
creased during 1922. IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
P1TTsBURG AUTO DRIVER
BREAKS FOUR RECORDS

The trials were made on the Maxwell
ton track here. the same track on which
Oldfield established his records on Aug
ust 8. 1917. jennings fastest mile was
negotiated in 43 seconds.
Jennings covered the five miles in q
minutes as seconds, as against OldfIeld's
1886; ten miles in 1891 as against
1868: fifteen In 1i:21;5 as against 1900
S; and twenty miles in 15:20:f as against
Is: seq.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
q r e; oBsERVAT1oNs

England has a lighthouse to every II
miles OF coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

The many friends of Mr.. Royal Tn
treiner Will be glad to know that he is
much improved after being i'll for the past
three weeks at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Untreiner. l401 w.
Garden street. Young Untreiner suffered
an ankle wound several weeks ago which
later developed into blood poisoning. He
will probably. be able to resume his studies
in high school in a week or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

money paid a hundredfoid for each million
thus saved. during the three years of
war which followed--a war which
brought untold suffering upon our peo-
pie and which at one time threatened the
gTavest national disaster, and in which,
in spite of the necessity of waging it. re-
suited merely in what was in effect a
drawn battle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Ei
A'SN\.a..';|.:.:..l I'!.!''::.''||.. A

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 81, 1929
Sunrise $50 a. III. Sunset 5:07 .. m.
Moonrise 1881 p. nj. Moonset 11:46 p. m.
Next phase of the moon, first quarter
Oct. q.
Next high tide about a. m
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURES
Highest .........71 Lowest.
Mean. ......66 Normal ........67
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date 45.
Accumulated excess this year to date
o.
Highest of record this time of year, &c.
Lowest of record this time of year 40.
RAINFALL
For q hours ending p. m, none.
Total for his month to p. m. 5.S2.
Normal for October, 4.0S.
Accumulated excess this month to date
25S.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
4S1.
HUMIDITY
I a. m. so IL noon 56 : p. m. 40
BAROMETER i
a. m. 1896 ~, p, m. 1921
.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
COastM

COasiwiSe
BALI MORE FROM Hsw YORK.
jar. :s-PHILADELPIfIA I'D Clydo Lins
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues tF>, Thurs: tF). Sat- II,
southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON. Key West
FRoM NEW .oxK
Tsn ,aS asssUEcEs (T} ~ MsIlo5g I1s
JACkSONN LIE, Charleston
FROM NEW WORK
ian q sy--LEMATE l-G5S I,E,, 6PF} Clyde Line
Jan. 31-..2ACHE (PT) clyde Line
KEY WESI~-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Frxn-
cisco. Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
FFon rH, New r> 'oaK
LOS ANGELES HARBOk, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Portland. Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
FEB. is-RUTH ALEXANDER (rF>Nawsco
Feb. 26-W: CATANACE (F) Nawsco
Mar io-NlT9NsET tER2 Nawsco
Msr M lS-NlPoNsaT eFR5 r Sawsce -Sscs0'
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land. Seattle, Tacoma-Aso SEQ New
York, San Francisco
FHoM NEW YORK
Fob. S-TIRGINIAN ~
rrireu American IInea Yau.
Feo. s-PENNsyLvANlAN (F)
United American I4nsr, Ire.
TeD. fs-lOWAN (F)
United American Limos. lao.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW WORK
Jan. 2s--CREOLE (PF) Southern raciao
NEW YORh FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. 25-PA WNEE {E3 (~lydo
PQRTLAND--ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--see New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANClSCO7-Also Sc. Los An
geles, San Pedro, San Diego
Feb. 7-W1LLsOLO (F) Williams s.s. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
Eeb. s-yENEzUELA tPFM>
Pacific NAH Steamship co.
SAN FRANC SEQ. San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor wilmington, Port.
land, Seattle
FROM NEW vcax
rS hhAnER AhA'h sF3 r 1s'hma2 !s3haa,.n
Mar 3-CEAKLTON HALL (r, Iathmiau
Mar. lS--STEEL sEAFARER tF) Isthmian
Mar: 30-STEEL WORKER (F) Isthmian
SAN PEDRO. San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Twice Nonthly-(F) Page & Jones
SEA1TLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran.
cisco
TACOMA-see LOS Angeles
VANCOUVER, q. C.--See Los Angeles
wlLMlNcroN-se. San rrsncl.c.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
>alllng Dates Listed AIph hct;c ca !

Hr rHiCA-WFST, Las Palmas, Tcnerire.
UskaF Rathurst. Bissac. Conakry'
rrreeso~n. Monrovia, Grand Ba,sam.
Secondec. Cape Coast Castle, Accra.
lone; Lagos Port Harcourt, Dusla,
ola9adi, Loanda, t~'ita Bay-Aiso
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
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