davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
JAIL FOR IGNORING SUMMONS
Magistrate Hats Dorry's Trip to
California.

Harry Dorry did not start yesterday
on his big trip to California. Instead he
went to the worlShouse for ten days, and
all because in haste to get away he
didn't respond to a summons to the traf-
fic court II would have taken him an
hour to answer the summons. Now he
has plenty of time to cogitate on the
aid adage that haste makes waste.
Dorry is a clerk, 25 years of age OF
554 West F'ifty-fourth street. Michael
McGlinn OF 235 West Eighty sixth street
appeared in court and told Magistrate
House that Dorry was unable to come,
as he was all packed up and ready to
leave for California.
There are too many people disre-
garding summonses- and ] am going to
stop the practice by sending such Of
tenders 10 JAIL" said the Magistrate.
Dorry was brought to court and SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
BRING GERMAN CHILDREN HERE
Thousands Cared For by Relatives
In United states.

German Americans are caring for
thousands of children from Germany,
Joseph Hunter of Chicago, stated yes
terday when he appeared at Ellis Island
with Josefina Wettermann, IA years. a
niece. whose parents live in Munich. Mr..
Hunter is a restaurant keeper in Chi
cago.
Il have brought my niece to America
to give her opportunities now denied
most girls and boys in Germany, MIR.
Hunter said. 1T has become almost a
fad for German Americans TO take care
of one or two children for their relatives
in the old country Some are cared for
there; others are brought here. There
Is committee in this country through
which arrangements are made for the
support and education OF thousands of
German children
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
PROMINENT MEN DEPUTIES.
ship Buiider, Banker and Under
taker Aids 10 Marshal.

Three Special Deputy United states
Aarshals were sworn in yesterday by
rederai Judge Chatficld in Brooklyn
They are william ~. Todd president ~
the Todd Shipbulding Corporation
William II. English, president Of
the Empire Trust Company and presl
dent OF the Montauk Club, and Michael
A. Orlando. undertaken.
Judge Chatfield praised their records
IN public work and spoke Of tho possi
bility Of trouble. lie called attention 10
the statement Of Ralph Peters. president
Of the Long Island Railroad. that ho
would stand h. all employees who had
stood by him"
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SEIZED AS KIDNAPER
IN $4,000 MYSTERY
LOngshoreman L Accused of
Taking Merchants Wife and
Son on June %.

Detective Fiaschetti and others of the
Italian Squad arrested Vincenzo Damini,
36. longshoreman of 14S Tenth avenue,
yesterday on charge of kidnapping and
extortion made by Salvatore Avarone,
merchant of "a Oak street who says he
lost his wife, his small son and $4,000
last June 90. Damini was locked up at
Police Headquarters.
Avarone said that one or more men
somehow had induced his wife to with
draw all the morey and jewels they had
in the bank and leave him. At one
time. he told detectives. he was inclined
to suspect a well dressed young man
who owned an automobile and who had
been seen with his wife several times
One theory was that she ran away with
this man: another was that she was
carried away by force by gang OF
kidnapers Detectives said last night
that they thought Damini had parl IN
the abduction scheme.
Soon after the disappearance OF his
wife Ayarone began to receive threaten
ing letters, one of which demanded $500
ransom for his son Anthony, 3. Later
a man whom he now says was Damiani
called one night and led him 10 the
Grand Central Terminal. where he met
three other men. lie said he gave them
5000, all he had with him, and got the
boy back. Later he was warned to pay
the other 5000, but he has not done so.
A week or so after the disappearance
OF his wife. said Avaronc, he got a
letter from his wife in which she asked
him and her mother TO forgive her for
leaving and taking the money She
said a uo,fld rafur,a aOop "a ssfbp
gang would turn her loose. The let
ter was postmarked Madison, Ill. De-
tectives believe. however. that Mrs.
Avarone is being held in this city and
that the letter was sent to Madison TO
be mailed. They said they had learned
that Damiani. the prisoner, has a sister
living In Madison
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
MAYORS NEIGHBOR
VICTIM OF THIEVES
Home Robbed of $1,000 Gems
and Silver Under Police
Eyes.
RICH LACES OVERLOOKED
Woman Held Up for Jewels
While Husband Puts Motor
ear Away.

The apartment Of Michael Shookoff
Oh the second floor OF 500 Bushwicl
avenue, Brooklyn. was robbed OF jew
elry. silverware and clothing worth
s2.5O0 yesterday afternoon. Shookoff.
a clothing dealer with store in Broad
way Brooklyn. said the thieves over
locked $4,000 worth of fine laccs.
The thieves gained access to the house
by ringing a bell on the ground floor
and jimmied Shookoff's door. Shookoff
said he had always believed his apart
ment safe because it was only a block
and n half from the home of Mayor
Hylan and the section is well guarded
at all hours by several patrolmen and
detectives.
A revolver cartridges and a dirk We're
placed before Magistrate Dale in Brook
lyn as evidence against Luigi Lattuce.
%, of 1a5 Powell street. Brooklyn. and
salvatore Crappanzano. "a. of 1854 East
New York avenue. Brooklyn, charged
with violating the Sullivan law. They
were held for the Grand Jury. They
We're arrested Thursday night.
Mrs. Clarence Gordon Thompson, 227
West Fifty-first street, whose husband
is cotton broker. reported to the
police that early Tuesday morning she
was robbed of a fur coat and jewelry
worth 5000 near her home. She said
her husband let her out at Eighth ave-
nue. and Fifty-first street and went TO
put the car away. Then man jumped
out of another automobile and pressed
a revolver against her.
Three men suspected of the robbery
and shooting of John Basilio in his bar
rel factory at 19 Sixth avenue Thursday
z hof hxr Ia
trate Jean Norris. They are John
Quinio, "a. OF 126 Macdougal street !;
William Ferri. "a, of ia Macdougal
street and Victor Capozzi, 26, Of 30
Sixth avenue.
Judge Mancuso in General Sessions
sentenced Jacob Wasssrman, 21, of 40
East Houston street and Harry Walker,
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
CLARKE WILL CONTEST OFF.
widow withdraws objection TO
Legacy TO Miss HaIIctt.

The will of Richard Floyd Clarke in
ternational lawyer and author. which
his widow. Mrs. Fclictc Fox Clarke OF
S53 West Fifty-fifth street. undertook to
contest last November. has been adj
mitted 10 probate by Surrogate Foley. Il
was learned yesterday. Mrs. Clarke hav-
ing withdrawn her objections
AZ result Henry s Fleming Of II
West Fortv-seyenth street. the executor.
Is relieved of explicit instructions 10
fight strenuously to maintain. It's pro-
visions. which left the bulk or tho estate
TO Miss \. Coralie Hallett Of 1i6 West
Efghtieth street. without mentioning
Mrs. Clarke. Miss Hallett had known
the Clarkcs more than thirty years.
Papers filed in the withdrawal OF the
contest did not incicate the basis Of set
tlement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
HELD FOR DELAYED FUNERAL
UndcrtsLer Accused of Insisting
on $3.50 Fee In Advance.

William II. Rabian. an undertaken, of
231 West J36th street. was held In $500
bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate
Smith in Washington Heights court yes
terday on a charge Of interfering with a
funeral
Mrs. MAO Stevenson, a negrcss, OF
1891 Seventh avenue. testified she cm-
ployed Rabian 10 bury her daughter,
Anna, II. Friends gathered, she stated,
but the undertaken did not appear.
g.-.,-9 oh the telephone. Il was testified,
he said he could not proceed until he had
been paid his charges Of $3.50. The ser
vice was delayed until the money was
paid.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Man ENDS LirE ~ sArnruB.

Dcspondent because of long Illness
Martin Bechtold 72. committed suicide
yesterday at his home. i67 TreinGhuy-
sen avenue. Newark, according to the
police. by drowning himself IN the bath
tub Bcchtold accompanied hts wife. who
WAS going shopping, to the corner and.
returning home. met Harry Bass a
neishbor, and remarked he was tired
of life. Bass fifteen minutes later went.
20 Bcchtolds home and found him dead
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Zigzag Driver Pleads
He Took Only Cold Cure
y OLICEMAN IRVING DAVIES
Of the West 152d street sta


r OF the West 152d street sta
ton has an unframed sense
of smell. and that always is a big
handicap in enforcing the law, in
the opinion of George Forshay. 30,
a former soldier, Of lis West
Ninety-fourth street
What the cop Thought smelled
like whisky wasn't whisky at all,
but listerine i am taking for a
cold" Forsbay tod Magistrate Cobb
in Traffic Court when arraigned
yesterday on charge of driving
an automobile when intoxicated.
The policeman insisted that even
if he couldn't smell so very we'll he
had good eyesight and could tell
when an automobile was Zigzagging
down a street. That, he insisted,
was what Forshay's car was doing.
The Magistrate dismissed the in
toxication charge, but sentenced
Forshay to five days in prison for
reckless driving and suspended his
license for thirty days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
FREES MAN WHO CHAINED BOY.
Court Finds stcpfather wanted
Only TO Keep Lad In mt Night.

John Karo. aged As. Of 523 Sixth
street, who was arrested two weeks ago
when neighbors complained that ne had
chained his eight-year-old stepson, An
drew. to prevent his from leaving the
house, was dismissed with suspended
sentence after hearing yesterday In
Special Sessions.
The evidence showed that karo had
been kind and ndulgent stepfather
and that his only object In putting the
boy IN chains was to keep him indoors
overnight
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SUES ron sLIrpiNG on rEEL,NG.

Can = banlna peel cause $50 600 dam
age? Ncstor Evans Wicklow. marine
engineer. Who says that he slipped on
one while leaving an Erie Railroad train
i'm Paterson last May, started suit in the
supreme Court yesterday TO recover
that amount for alleged negligence. Mr..
Wicklow says he was thrown 10 tho
ground, bruised. battered and injured
and that he was unable to work for
some time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
cry SUES 1. 5. ron ARMY p,sr

The city or New York. through Cor
noration Counsel O'Brien. began suit
yesterday in the Federal Court. Brook
lyn. against the United States Govern
ment for S2,e20.475 with per cent. in
tcrest from April 8, 1918, for property
taken over by the Government during
the war for an army base in Bay Ridge
To the city was awarded sS5S,721 90 IN
an appraisal in February, 1919, but the
award was declined by the city.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

NOTE" Boiling -point" is common term in
the. gasoline testing laboratory. Most liquids
boil (vaporzc) at one uniform temperature In
the case OF water this temperature or boiling
point, is ll2oF. However. every gasoline has
many boiling points-a whole series or range
OF them in fact Il is this range of boiling points
AND The proportion of each group of then, (low
medium and high that really determine the quality
Of goSotine-as lis uoiatildy, powcr and mileage
economy
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
First-in Albany

OnStatc Street, at Pearl, Albany,
NY, ,68l motorists, motor truck
drivers and chaufeurs were re-
Gently asked which gasoline
inexperienced. The heswornreport
showed Socony to be the over
whelming choice as against all
other branded gasolines com
bined. And this marked popu-
larity Of Socony has been found
to exist generally throughout
New York and New England.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

90, of 1872 Ross street, Brooklyn. TO fif-
teen years each in State prison after
they pleaded guilty to robbery in the
second degree.s on July 81 they and
two others held uF and robbed Jacob
payroll.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
The big reason
why Socony leads

DEOPLE want dpenddby first. in everything that they
l purchase-in clothing automobiles brake lining tires
And gasoline exception to this rule That is why
decided majority Of motorists and chaufeurs. after
long experience have acquired decided preference for
Socony Gasoline
You wouldn't buy automobile that had wonderful head
lights and poor motor It's around excellence that you
demand gasoline could be made that would be phenom-
email in ways but you wouldn't use it very long,
Alseason and aycar reliability in every way is what you
expect in gasoline. And you always get it in 5ocony-
dependable starting dependable power. dependable mileage
and purity.
Here the explanation of Socony quality and uniform good
has the correct Of boiling points the right proportion
-dUoys (Sec diagram and Note)
The fact that get Socony everywhere you go in New
York State and New England another good for using
it regularly.
STANDARD OIL co. OF NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Coastwisc
BALTIMORE FROM REV YORK
May a--PAWNEp (F) Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tucs Gr>. Thurs 10. rat tp)
Southern Pacific 60.
GALVESTON. Key West
Ray 5--HENRT r MALLORY trF)Ms!ory
M,y lo--COMAL opTl Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
May a--APAcHE PF) Clyde Lin.
Msy 4--COMANCEE (PF) Clyde Lirs
MAJ 4-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Lins
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May 1a-WILLsoLo (p) Williams s. s. Co.
los ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
R.C FROM NEW YORK
nsy c7--H r ALEXANDER ~ Nawsco
tnON PHILADELPHIA
MAY s-HhVs raon tRssN1's5, ealf,soRe s'' NN~'eo
May S-DEERFlELD ~ Nawaco Lines.
MAY i-BLuE TR1ArGLE tEy Navsco
LOS ANGELES HARBOK, Wilmington
San Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
May io-STANLEY DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Llns
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
May 1c-SAETA ANA tPFMt
Pacific Mall g, q. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
caIly According TO Ports Of Destination n

Los ANGELES, San francisco. Fort
lsnd. Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
ork, san Francisco
May A-rANAIihN Or)
u.vt,-%1 yn,,qa i {, A,psgioap ~ Line" Ina,
.. Inited American Lines, Inc
United American Linas, lr-.
NEW ORLEANS from NEW YORK
May e--CoMUs CPg) Southern rsoisa
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
May t-FHrLADELPi4IA tF) C1yos Line
poRTLAND-seo Los Angeles, San
SAN DIEGO-see New York. San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN TRANClSCO-~Also see Los An
geles, SAN Diego FRO" srw YoRK
Nay 19-WILLsoLO (r) williams & CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Lo7 Angeles
From NEW YORK
May s--SANTA AVA (pBM>
Pacifio Mail t5tcsmship Co,
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmlngtonl, Port
land, Seattle-Also sea Los Angeles
Harbor
FROM NEW YonK
May 1-~sAErA ISABEL. (r, 1sthmi.n
May 1o--noNIeomERY CllY IFD
:, lsthmisn steamshio Lines
May 1b--9ArSTA TEROEfCA trl Isthnoi.n
Nay 2o--FOBTT COODFELLoW (F)
1sfhmien Steamship Lines
MAY 21---Fp5lt' ADAlR GT) lsthnllan
sEATTLE~-Ses Los Angeles, San Fran
cieco--Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, y. C.-see Los Angeles
Herhor
WILMINGTON-See San Frsncisco, Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

~ s7Exch. rl. Rect. 1892 Is
s.,,,,,or.: so South Calvert ST.
chicago: SIT Webster Bldg 90.
.,,..' phila., Geyelin & Co. ,oS
South eth st.
VIII. garriss, Masrll. Cit Blk. Bldg
s.,.ou: c. q. sprague. 141 Milk St.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
TRANSPORTER ~AlLs


Corn.cins rsns close at II 1;.p.rn p,,, as
~ nld Ciy Aa,l Fost oncs et;t,o1. New Toes. Il
!Hsrsi ua s4n rrsn.4soo &. S. rx,vn,,,.
Jspan, ceres ana sib-ris via se.;us, ala, VIZ.
erl ~ pos, malls for Japan and Cote. s. < sl.b,u;.
,,ti tB:~ai via San yrspcsco = F wilae,u,,n.
Iodies l.rnc1,ly a4ae..5 S1,, 'T''ssas qe ss Fss'
- $50 parcel rost oA.la f1r r,ssheritads rss;
Jspsn. corca. ehn' Selts .n-h Ipdo rr,,,,
,ie}qsIisnds , et' indies t0t'e.t Spnatr.l .rd
msila for lsps1. c3.s Caios s,-9 rrenrS I1Ss -
.hna ana straits ssttlemein g s Wen,.ehee
Hawai- ard specisi7 s5dress.s mail ~ ,.u.o
| Corss. CHINA ard phinprs's is:sada. VA ( -.
'''Ga fa.s, >, $ eoosl.r a.ot. >,,e. Hss 8 ~
A. tIETaw.ti saSosn is,s IL. Ags-.. AMI sus-
ffsneiaco also paro.l post slls Tor I,ltr,i,s IA
sanoae Islands. s. S vs',g'a. nav :. 'S~'
Nsthsrlsnds ges. hdi4e '>foeo, sum.tp.1 .na
;fhitppins Islands. via Vapoo1rer and vin-o--s
: ransa- 40 pasesl s post '.,s Ior Shanghai Gy.
> . Impress of hItSNa. a. iS.
'ordins7 Cunrcsls,er.dl i.rsr, ra.n.. ~, Z. =
n The oJsrspa fyansi. ss,,,r ,s,r' =, IS "a soisg
eoonsction with the s'.snsY a'.n'icne5 ~
tAll clssses n man ,pcf14lns domestic nsrc,,
ros'- sent TO Psvsif t.usni snJ Phlnrri,. r.isrss
hf TIE shr,A disuftchss '-'
skegisersd sfueiss way ss rrsil-d 70 10 : r -
= fi' General rosf oecs hrt r,ytt ha m,ils, va,
iSt-f tlaa 'hS rif- Hsu ,s,a,ios, ~,
psns scheduled to r'oss on sunday resistared All,
cfa must ?. mailed not isier than i2 o'ciock q,
Nets-unlesa othsrFiso sddress.d msil ,or A,z.
1la.s "a. l"s,.h ineindes mai. regular and psroe
pst. for sts'e O. ~est Australia. Bismarck krahs
pelaSo Gilbert and Ellica Islands, W.nr. I.i,.s
sad Solomon Isisnds> Is forwarded rfs the Pacsai
sailing rom s @ S2'' Y p9 ,ss sen; ss'ys p
rsrsyush. IN tbs Chlress PROVING. q yurrss' L
forwarded via DtinAh iadi,, ii. as.:E.s. rvas. :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
addresses and Telephone Numbers

Numbers
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
10 Pearl ST., N. Y. Bowling GIN ssse
Lloyd Sabaudo
See Furness, Withy 4 Co, Ft Axts.
Lord 4 Head Lines q. M. ND
Broadway. N. Y.
Fgr. B's G'n $500: Fgt whit.1 aoeo.
Mallory Steamship Company
pisr se. N. R.. N. 2. Canal $500.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
Brosdway, Y. Big On $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
s B'way, n. Z. Bowling G'n csss.
Munson Steamship Lines
81 We'll ST. NY. Big G'n ssos.
hawseo Lines
North Atlantic 4 Western s. s. CO.
Elder Steel Steamship Co,
Is Moore St, n. Y. Big G'n 713s.
30 Broad St, N. Y. Broad 1920.
18s So. 4th St, Phila. Lombard 57el.
Ill Summer St. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. 7. & Porto Rico s. s. Co.
25 B'wsy, ". Y. Bowl'g On $500.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchuriar Line
American & Indian Line
American {, Australian Lins
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Lima
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Eins
Ellerm.n & Bucknsll S.3. Co, Ltd.
Jsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Pansma-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts- Maritime q Vapeur
2e Beaver ST.. NY. Broad 1900.
Observation-Disclosures Line
Norwegian-Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
Bridge ST.. N. Y. B'g G'n b57o.
Oriental Navigation CO.
80 Broadway, N. Y. whitsl o7so.
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
10 Hanover So. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
". E. Hedger-Jenks Co, Inc, Agts.
Is Beaver St., N. Y. Broad S0e5.
Panama Line
"a stats St, N. T. BE- S'r $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty l. Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty + Co.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dallett 4 Co. Cen. Mxrs.
Sc Wall St. n. Y. Hanover 1oo72.
Red Star Line q. Nj. M.)
Broadway, n. Y.
pgr. Big G'n $500; Tgt.Whitsl 2o60.
Rogers & Webb GU. S. S.B.)
10 State St. Bost.. Mass. Mn. 44e7.
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steara Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Scandinavian American Line
27 whitehall St, N. Y. B'n GIN 724s.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
1855 B'Way, n, Y. Certlsndt 1900,
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore st., n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis)
20 B=idga St. n. z. Big G'n 2a1s.
Wesenberg & Co., Phila.. AgtR.
NJ. E. Kienappel., Agts, Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty a Co.
United American Lines, Inc,
Managing Agents
Americau-H Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Com. Nav. Corp.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

| addresses and I'
.l.i,s,I Line
rs.ss St. MI. s's On
Hawaiian s. $. Go.
ss,s.I. a.. American Lines, Mans .sst Ast''
!. rsn.s s's.dr.y, NJ. whitehall 1'z''
,..;s., LIN. q. M. NJ
is',ss.s; - ~ e;n $500; rrt whis1' $780,
...,,s.. Ship & Cor. Con-. n.s': Nav; Co.. Corp
rs,s.s .s.s's;e lass' ws,s.s.li s,sa 1920.
| a4rte rrui, c. ,,,,..s,,, oeos
II Battery Fl' NY "'''
| .a,,,,. Transport Line T. NJ NJ
sre.dr.,.NY. u1,t1, soso.
~. On $500; fgt. " hl' II ''0''
| Bacon, Daniel, Assns -,
'r,,,,.p.mps.sr { Co. Ltd, ,..
.,s, ..a.,v.r S. NY. Bread 4sc''
| ,.B.. $. 8. Lines, Inc. ,..,,
'. - Battery rl.N.y. whitehall 1900
=. 1l.yd Royal s.ls-. St. An'nym' 10
,.,. Diamond Steamship Corp.
90 s7rYeh. Pl. Rect. 1892 -2s17'1S'
- s.l,imor.: 80 South Calvert ST.
c.,e.so. SIT Webster Bldg
! ..,, phils. Geyelin & Co, JOB
South eth st.
Nsrk: Harriss, Magfll. Git bs. sias'
! s.,.ou: C.H. sprasue. 141 Milk St.
| so1l & Co., A. H., Agents
n west st., Y. Bowling G'n $500
! Caribbean Lins .
10 Bndz. St., N. Y. B'g On loo's
Cid. STEAMSHIPS Company
ris as. N. R.. N. Y. Canal $500
| Pier a, N. p. N. Y. (Forn service)
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc
I n Broadway, N. Y. Broad 6161
r.,. 112 Adams St. Rand 1918
| n Dr.: 900 Carondelet B's. Main CAB
pbila.. Inter1 Fr't'r Corp.
Balt.: Terminal Shipping Co.
Vorfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co.. Inc,
. Cuaard-Anchor Lines
| 25 Broadway, N Y. Big n o3oo'
Di Ciorgio Fruit Corporation
25 Broadway, MY. B'g G'n T7o3.
Dollar Line
/ II Moore St, NJ. B'g G'p sbl1,
Elleman's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc,
Ellerman's Wilson Line.
rlermen's Phoenix Line.
Amer. Mediterranean Lseans Lin.
ls Broadway. N. Y. Broad Oils.
ilport Steamship Corporation
Is Broadway, N. Y Bowl'g G'n $3.50.
French Line
Compagnie Generals Trsnslantique.
10 State St. n. Y. Big G'n 1900.
iums,,, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Funess Lines.
Funess Bermuda Line.
| a Whitehall ST., NY B'g Gn 1900.
Genera! Navigation Co.
Il Broadway, Y. Y. Big Gu s24s.
Grace Line, Inc.
10 Hanover So, n. Y. B'g G'u 4s3o.
Ha'ria, Masli & Co., Iuc.
D'xis Lines
Il Moore St., N. Y.
Houston & Co., R.p.
u Beaver St, N. Y. Brond 1875.
! 11ils'nationaI : q Freighhng Corporation
Lf,C. Lines GU. S. S.B.(
MY, ~ Whitehall ST, Big CTR 1890
fal'. Lafayette Bldg Lombard ss3s
's'natioual Mercantile Marine
american Line
Rhits Star Line
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

hawseo Lines
North Atlantic 4 Western s. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
Is Moore ST., n. Y. Big G'n 715s.
30 Broad St, N. Y. Broad 1920.
13s So. 4th St, Phila. Lombard 57el.
III Summer St. Boston. Beach $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
For additional
Shipping or Travel Inform atom Call
Shipping and Travel Department
Beskman 2000--Extensien 40.


f0T'ls1 walls r.H cioss p-onptsr yNs hoti,
ara ~ ths la st' tnis ordinary or un-asfxAr.d
l9NTs tineudiTz post esfts s1i c1r1roeYrisl rsr~s
nsce1 80 ieunr' dfofst msg - rrsi'si = ,r-
tenefAl Pntt on sn5 f1f7 rs station -
oonn,0t with s'si-uor. Ordinary ornt tanpss
psrc' post packages tnd rsxissrsd srt-'ss .lns.
,"o h7n-s earlier egoNrs tfs' r-sisier>f s-.f-l.-
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" Nst sftetsi foreisu mail ,1oees hsf' - m l.s7
'nsn a. General Fosf o~-s sni c'3 Fan stsH,r
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
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i,ttars Tor fo~AiEn cunt ~er or ts~4er n - ~,
supplementary rsil' rlnd07. - Fer.irs
NlsIpa sppriemsutsr9 mall c'o&rs bsf 81 nc,i-
IslfT than ths suDTl>-nsnfAsv cl0tlre tirls snoes
oeio'F Nfep' that supp susats-y Inst for r1roosas
o9nntrfsa and To- Central sa-ri-s - Cr,.,s-
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New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'n hlCA-WEST, Azores, Madeira, Ca
Vincent, West African porta =. cargo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
co,r,oDostan Shipping Co., lne'

I 70 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 5161
r.;,. 12W. Adams St. Rand 1918
n Dr.: 800 Carondelet B's. Main 643
phila. Interl Fr't'g Corp.
RAFT. . Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co.. Inc