davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
SLIDE ON THANE
ROAD MAY HAVE
BURIED MILLER
Man Missing Since January
II, Reported Caught in
Snowslide that Day.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

time. A short time after the slide
an inquiry was made by Hadmilo-
vich at the Marshals office to find
out if Miller had been arrested and
was being held in the Jail. These
facts. said Major Beaumont were
made known yesterday by Radmilo-
vich who was questioned by the Off
Gals in their inquiry into Miller's
disappearance. At the time he was
question, Radmlovich said that he
now believes that Miller was caught
in the slide, although he denied
having any knowledge of dugout
being on the hill, according to the
Marshal.
From other sources the officials
say they ascertained that the dugout
was located approximately 500 feet
above the Thane road and near the
edge Of the slide toward town. De-
putty Getchell has been attempting
to definitely locate the dugout but
so far without success. Although
there is still considerable snow on
the hillside, 1t is believed that it
will be possible within a day or so
to make a thorough search of the
vicinity.
Very little is known about Miller
locally. He was arrested on April /
s. 1921, charged with manufacture of
liquor and entered a
plea of guilty on the same day in the
U. S. Commissioners Court He was !
fined $500 and in default of payment |
served until September 10, when he |
was released following showing of |
inability to pay the fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
VIM ANNOUNCES
. CANDIDACY FILL
BOARD VACANCY
Second for School Board Va
cancy to File l Another
Ticket Being Planned.

Grover c. Winn today filed a
declaration of his candidacy for di-
rector on the Juneau School Board
to fill the vacancy left by the expira-
ton of the term of Guy McNaugh-
ton. One other candidate, Mrs. Frank
Garnick. has already entered the race
for this position.
The entry of Mr. Winn into the
race was not unexpected as he had
announced several days ago that, in
response to many requests made by
local citizens, he would run. His
entry, however provides the only ele-
ment of competition yet developed in
the Municipal election next Tuesday.
Yesterday and today, it is report
ed, some effort has been made to
form a second complete ticket. So
tar there have been no additional
filings. although 1t is understood that
a start has been made on the pro
posed slate.
Mr.. Vim when seen following his
filing said that he had no particular
platform to announce. He believes
in the need for efficient and economic
administration of the public schools.
He has had six years previous ex
perience on the local School Board
ending "a year ago when he declined
10 stand for reelection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
BIDS CALLED FOR
CONSUMERS STORE

Bids have been asked by X. E.
Robertson, representing the Seattle
Merchants Association, assignee,
for the entire stock and fixtures of
the Consumers Store here. The bids
will be opened Friday.
The Juneau Protective Associa-
tion made a voluntary assignment
of the store to the Seattle Mer-
chants Association March Is, for
the benefit of the creditors. To pre-
vent loss all perishable commodities
in stock were ordered sold. An in
ventory of the stock and an exam
ination of the company's affairs, as
far as possible has been made and
the Seattle Merchants Association
will now dispose of the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
"a Hour Shooting Wave
Ends; Victims Number

NEW YORK, March 2S.-As a eli
max of a 24-hour shooting wave in
which three men were slain and an
other wounded, Joseph Botensky
killed himself late last night when
his pistol failed to halt two detec-
ives and a crowd chasing him.
Botensky was stopped by officers
and broke away, firing twice at his
pursuers When he saw that he
could not escape, he put the pistol to
his own temple and shot himself
dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Hearings Open to
Regulate Fisheries

SEATTLE, March 2S.-Hearings to
gather data to aid in formulating
regulations on the Alaska Peninsula
fisheries reservation will be held
April ait 10 O'clock at Room 1917
L.. c. Smith Building. The hearings
Will be conducted by H. ]. Christof
fers, agent TOR the Bureau of Fisher
les OF the Department of Commerce.
The reservation was created to
protect and conserve the supply, and
includes one of the best fishing
grounds in Alaska. Many cannery
companies operate there. This
hearing will give the clnnerymen an
opportunity to present their side of
the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
MAXFIELD DIES FROM
CANCER in SEATTLE;
WAS WELLKNOWN HERE

w. r. Maxfield, well known old
timer of this community, died in a
Seattle hospital On March IS, last.
according to letter received today
BY George c.. Burford. The cause of
death was a cancer on the neck from
whiuh he suffered for some time
Mr.. Maxfield was about SO years
of age at the time of his death He
HAD many friends here where. he re-
sided for many years. He was EN-
ployed for long time by the Juneau
and Douglas Telephone Company.
A longtime sufferer from cancer,
last Fall Mr.. Maxtield's condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
REGISTER AND VOTE
OR DO NO KICKING

The citizen of Juneau who
fails to register for and vote at
the municipal election will
have no right to complain If
the affairs of the city are not
run to his liking.
If you want the right to
kick at any time, register this
week and vote next Tuesday
The registration books will
close Saturday, April /, at
p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Depositors Defunct Bank
Will Get Second Dividend

SEATTLE. March %. - Deputy
Banking Supervisor Langley, in
charge of the liquidation of the de-
here, announced that depositors will
soon receive checks for an additional
10 per cent dividend. The first divi-
dend of 20 per cent was declared
last December
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Man Is Found Murdered;
Robbery Believed Motive

YAKIMA, Wash, March 28.-vRob-
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive for the Staying of George Err
hart, who was found dead in his
shop, west of the town of White
Swan, in the Yakima Indian reserva-
tioa! The room showed signs OF
desperate struggle The victims
pockets were rifled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Congressman Parrish
Passes Away at Night

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, March %
Congressman Lucian w. Parrish
of the Thirteenth Texas District, in
jured several weeks ago in an auto
mobile accident, died last night.
Parrish was a Democrat. He was
born on January 10, 1878. He was
a member of the Sixty-sixth Con-
gress and was reelected to the Six
ty-seventh Congress defeating c. w.
Johnson, Republican 1881 to 2,443.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

became serious and his friends sent
him to Seattle to obtain treatment
&c left here in November. Although
ne had showed some improvement
later, it was realized that there was
no hope for recovery.
A brother and an uncle were To-
Gated in Oregon and the funeral ar
rangements We're looked after by
them. The place of burial was not
given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Three Men Are Buried
Rock and Dirt Slide

BONNERS FERRY, Idaho, March
2S.-Three men, Arthur States, viii
liam Clark and Dorvil Walters, of
this place, were killed today in a
rock slide during blasting operations.
They had placed a charge which in
exploding failed to move rock
When the three men approached the
rock to learn the cause of it remain
ing, a slide started and they were
crushed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Alaska Concerns Given
Power Plant Permits

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
Federal Power committee has ap
rroved preliminary permits to the
Wrangell Pulp & Paper Company for
q power plant developing 10000
horsepower on Grant and Harding
Greeks, and also to the Alaska Pub
Tic Utilities Company for a plant
developing from 500 ITO 1000 horse
power ON Power Creek, near Cordova
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
IN
FREIGHT RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
Admiral Line Reduces Freight
Rates on Cannery Sup
plies to Alaskan Ports.

The local office of the Pacific
Steamship Company has been advised
of a reduction in freight rates, now
in effect, for canncry supplies be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and South
eastern Alaskan ports.
The Alaska Steamship agent here
has not yet been advised of change
of freight rates by that company.
Articles ON which the new rates of
the Pacific Steamship Company are
effective are as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

st. Francis Hotel, where it is alleged
the movie comedian inflicted the ia
tai wounds to Virginia Rape, were
inspected today by the judge, jury
and attorneys.
The use Of the word "shystcr' by
the prosacUsion's counsel, referring to
the defense counsel, called forth
warm reply from the judge and beth
sides were warned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Says New Reparation
Demands Impossible

BERLIN, March 28.-ChancellorI
Wirth told the Reichstag today that
the Allied Preparations Commission
demands for an additional tax levy
Of 10000, 100000 marks was alb
solutely impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
INDIANS ARE ARRESTED

YAKIMA, Wash, March 2S.-Three
Indians have been arrested after a
chase over the reservation, charged
with completely in the murder of the
man found near White Sven.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Mayor Hylan Not to Be
Presidential Candidate

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Mayor John
F. Hylan, of New York City, viii not
he a candidate for the Democratic
presidential nomination in 1924 This
was the announcement made here
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Two Eastern Fires
Cause Big Damage

BUFFALO. n Y, March 2S.-Fire
caused over 100000 damage this aft
ernoon in the wholesale district at
Elk Street Market Place.
CLEARFYELD, Pa, March Is
Fire destroyed the Elk Tanning Com
pany's plant today and the loss is
estimated at 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Spokane High Schools to
Be Investigated; Charges

SPOKANE, Wash, March Is
After hearing the charges and coun-
tcrcharges regarding alleged immor-
ality in the High Schools of Spokane,
the school board members invited a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

thorough investigation by an impair
tifl citizens committee. R. NJ. Web
ster. Juvenile judge. sGtd co-cducation
was responsible for much delinquency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy, and are distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
Arbuckle Case Scenes
Shift to Hotel Room,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2S.-The
scene of the Arbuckle party, in. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
viii Propose Credits
For European Countries

LONDON, March 2S-Experts dis.
cussing the financial questions in
preparation for the Genoa conference
are said to have reached an under
standing as to the requirements OF
European countries. Credits must
be prepared to be offered, the Sc
curity varying according to the finan.
cial and economic conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
HOT WATER

+ Plenty of 1t all the time at White
House Barber Shop. J. d. Van
Alta, prop. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

j. Thrift Is not the result of hoard
ing. Real thrift is in a careful study
Of store news for the best values.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

Advertising is To make known.
and every column of advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
NEW
NEW ADJUSTMENT COMPANY
ENTERS TWIN CITIES

The Reliance Adjustment Company
has just opened offices in st. Paul and
Minneapolis for the conduct of the
business of adjusting losses for the
insured. The general manager and
}adjuster is Mr.. Abraham Makiesky,
who has resided in st. Paul for the
past twenty-five years, during which
time he was adjuster for the city of
st. Paul. Mr.. Makiesky has also had
training in accounting and inven-
tories. Special arrangements have
been made by him for assistance by
various merchants of standing in the
taking of inventories in various lines.
The Minneapolis office will be in
charge of Mr.. M. Fink. Mr.. Makiesky
holds letters of recommendation from
such leading citizens as J. A. O. Burn
quist, former governor, Gust Lind
quist, former insurance commissioner,
George Wells, Jr., insurance commits
sioner, Judge F. N. Dickson, Herbert
P. Keller, Earl Jackson, Mayor of
White Bear, Arthur Christoferson, G.
Tegner Of the Produce Exchange bank,
A. Gabrielson of the st. Paul Invest
ment Company, Pavian Mercantile
Company, and Rossman, Inc.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
CLASSIFIED

FOR Nicely furnished room
to gentleman at 877 Marshall avenue.
Call Elk. 1925.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room,
steam heated, in thoroughly modern
home. Young man or girl preferred.
Particularly suitable for University
student. Call Rev. Albert Sokolow,
294 Pleasant avenue. Cedar 1910.
WANTED: Engagements by Jew
ish woman to do first class cooking
and baking. Would prefer special
affairs such as weddings, etc. Call
Cedar 1884.
WANTED-Gi to do light house
work and play with children. Good
home. Apply 535 Iglehart avenue,
Apt. 2.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
DULUTH NEWS
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

Mrs. A. Goodman and son left Sat-
urday for their home in St. Paul after
visiting Mrs. Goodman's sister, Mrs.
H. Y. Josephs, for the past week.
Miss Minnie Isaacs Of Louisville,
Kentucky, who has been in Duluth
the past few weeks in the interest Of
the Hadassah and who organized a
chapter in Duluth, left Monday for
Minneapolis and st. Paul where she
will spend a few days before going
to New York where she will assume
her work as national secretary of the
Junior Hadassah.
Miss Evelyn Blehert of st. Paul
and New York arrived Wednesday to
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Harry w. Davis.
Mr.. Alexander Berman of Minneap-
oils returned home Monday after
spending several days in Duluth.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
TEMPLE NOTES

Mr.. Hiram D. Frankel Of st. Paul
occupied the pulpit of Rabbi Alvin
Luchs at the Temple Emanuel last
Friday. Mr.. Frankel gave an inter-
esting address on "Armistice Day"
Mr.. Frankel spoke as a representa-
tive of the B'nai Birth.
A card party was given by the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Temple
Emanuel for the members of the Tenn
pie and their friends Wednesday eve
ming. in the Temple vestry rooms.
Mrs. I. Freimuth was chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
SISTERHOOD NOTES

Mrs. S. NJ. Polans will sponsor a
Lyceum theater party for the Sister
hood of the Hebrew Institute on Mon
day, Nov. 20. The picture presented
will be Thomas Meighan in sThe Man
Who Saw Tomorrow" Parties wish
ing tickets can obtain them from any
member of the. Sisterhood. ( Tickets
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Wabasha street The management
prides itself in that all merchandise
leaving the store is Quality merchan-
disc"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
o to Ports Of Destinatio

NEW YORK fsos saLrlnost
wsda -. ssis (T). CLYDE Lins
PoRTLAND-ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-see New York. San Fran
eiseo, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see 10. An
goies. San Diego Fson sGw YORK
June :o-oRiENr ~ Williams s. = 90.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor twiimington). Port
land. Seattle. Bellifzham-Also see
Los Angeles Harbor.
rRon sfu YosK
Tune io--MoBfLE CITY 30 It,hnian
June i0-sTEEL RANGER tF) i'ihuian
sEATTLE--see Los Angeles, San Fran
eisco-Also see Los Angeles HsrboE
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
wILMINCTON-see San Francisco Los
Angeles HArbor
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Coastwise


BALTIMORE fsos nav yosx
wsds. CF). sa,s ~. clyde Line
CHARLESTON .,..
Tusr (PF), Thurs (PF) sats CFF). clyde
GALVESTON FROM ntw YORK
Tus, fF). Thurs. %. sat. (F)
Southern Pacine Co.
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
wetn-tdsys OPF). Saturdays P)
Mallory Lice
JACKSONVILLE
TusstPF). ThsFstpF), sa,s rF), Clyde
KEY WEST
weanssasys 'PF) Mallory Line
LOS ANGELES HARB0R. San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
ggnn NEW YORK
June .s-oRfENT - Williams :. : CO.
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
cisco. Seattle
June io--wABAsH 30 Na~fco Lines
LOS ANGELES HARB0R. Wilmington,
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FRon NV roak
Juns iB-oRIESTAL % Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES, ssn Francisco. Port
lasd. Seattle. Tacoma-Also see New
York. san Francisco
FEoN kGu YORK
lure k-FLoniniAN ~ 4. A. l.
ru-s iS-NIRcfNfAS - L A l.
rgrs 1s-oHIoAN ~ u A Z.
NEW ORLEANS Fsos nGw Soss
Ia. lO-MOMUs CPF) eovihern faeine
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
TRANs-PAcIFIc MAILS

conrsc'.rs mails elos< q, ne c>esui Po.s ore
lna cy Hal Pa, o1los s's'ioa. S-- rsrs a.
lipan. Cora china sihsa, Fr-n,h Ira,-cals,
Nevri,nds Esv ind.ss letcep ssIrsual isd
mails fsr ispsn csr-,. chln, SIAN Trsarh ss1,-
china and sirsis set-emfn's. 5. ,. Frsisf1i No
Ai1iry. 'fune
;Hirui ara iPhiappl-s islands "a tsn Tran-
cisoo. Lso parofi-ppi mGs - HmrsorI &ln.
french LfpChlna arf sfrAts aetLtmelis. a \
rr,..dsn, HN1ison iuns
iHasal a-f socially adi~ss<d nal ~ Jspsr.
Gre. snd cara VIA saa Fra1rxr. siso pars.-
r.si mai. 70. 'a9ta. co7cs Ard cras, : r,ss
Miru. lure
iHssin. simo.n tl,nds Ausriii, rnd sD,,i,ll,
eisO. Aao ptroe-ps, mns r. Australia al
s're.a b,aas. ; > soesaa, !cn.
MY. v. seai'ie also parosi-pct RAIL ~ iaoAn.
cores Ho1rko1r Sian. rreiseh IrSo-ciIns ard
ispsa' ss " HaSaSs % ,ns S',serass, rs Ess s Ina,,.
is1r-idiiJ D9f~sd 0i'vl. ~ fln Ffarfsco 40
rsfa.'-pot nns r., Ns,tciI.ds EAs iai.s. 8.
J.p,n. co-rs chr, si.~-, Frrnrh irtscN,-a
Neshrraris rn' ln1ir fsafrrs sgrsfrtl tnf
!Pnllrvrr h'ards. "a rAaoogrsf ard yktortl.
ns9-1 u IA 'ITn. 10
iHaeaA "a eaA Frsfs-sao a. fars.-ss-.
is 5.s.s ~ e. ~ sss' - c.. .':' . .s, .ss. :.
criJt "a ro1isns. or, = vs, oogos.
.Hs-,n Fin Isisrds N-r z<rass and Au-
yDu- 'Tuas ~
.0rsiraT flrreei'rred is''efs nNs1 70 a 3
n ne n'Ii fty rfi. prcf'dfd 'lfie n - 1eiy
IN ths f~efs.f transit. relrh sesule in tine 20
rr-ne-irr sifh frs ffsaufr ne1ficrf1
fAl cl0Ns = mall ilriufirf dsnftfi- rfr-fl
pcff tent ~ HaFsn Guam lai rhppifs iLaiis
b ~ ah.se dfpa,rkrs
is.sslsred sris,' "a - n.l.,a 70 ,eiP n
o. ~ General Pat Orlcf pr irgi' - mli'ed 80
la'T than ? y o. NJ CITY Hal ffau0r ~
mai, ,ensdglss = siose - s1nay fera1rd ,ri.
fslu'diy 1fhf
Nofs--i diss| esher~ts sddrssssd. r,u ~ Al--
vtit isefh ir-lydev nal. ferlis- anf rsro~ pot
20 star - Nssi Aserals fi,nfrrk Arrh'p~' a..
Cihcr 80 i'iife btlfs. Nsg1l iilan1 arf ss'-
Trr fstrfsl u foTfsrff1 va ne rHrr rplia
ffrfIf fhtf pAftl pc "a ~ Hnt b. sfean-s,
fullng frr Nalr0lfsf 'fan 10 R'ans al
Tarrlth. ir ne Ctirsss ptesisee n fgnfa. "A
'or~ add "a Bn'!sA iajiA ,ns eylkss ss<s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS


ps.xsm a. Lltsusburs isn~riL'y rersS1
ory' "a ArtefT so rsros pss' rNt - p
GUM ilr-unlrr ~ H@'rtl c0rF1 Z A 7.
CaruEny 80
plsrs Afrirt arf vss Ass "a rrsvo,.Iff as
Srgtnsmr0r as' r1r ys' rsii' p grsii -
an frsltrt Tnrfe AZ 80 fsIffr- nsfr1rei
n Nefss A. aff ~ i~'ss "a tss<ssif 81
s1lfhanr<or I-ofr~~firg ifsps'aa - tsir1-hs<
IA" ar mall. Msarsfaris, o. -
% a n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
s,,bs s. S. Lines, Inc.
e.Ii,s Line
sI,,k Diamond Steamship Corp.

Wv s7Exch ri. Rect. lesz-Zol'-io'
psils.: ss7 Walnut ST.
s,l,inors: sOscuth Calvert St
Chicago: lll2 Webster Bldg,
n,,roit: eo7 Free Press Bldg.
Ir,., Boston, Rogers & Webb
ITO state 81. ,,s.
ysrt.: Harriss, Msgill, Cit. Bk' S!0s'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Nednasdax

rar Na'fa Crfes trf flEo Strs is7srt,T
affrfNEd fniFI "a NaDN Ntifs ftyat ~
Dubfort aDa rin~' go nAs ~ 4ussslafit
3 h<f~ierr ~
F,srope Aria at V-sf A,s fis riTuo1'r s-f
tfrr'cuV fmal must 10 ffsritT aff~srsf -
fspa'ch hi ms = t's0 paf0~| fsef utis ~
femanY Alsra "a ~ f'0Tart Nu1TtT ~
mpn ig ~ NJ
f'lr.pr. Afr-a taf ws'' Ast fNr-ry mga hs
snc1aIJ oidrrssd '0r dspabh fT rlf
~ QIrnsin@n. rifrfuh al Crrrf.1rs. 40
purf pet mails ~ Gsaf Rr'slr i~'trf rrta,~
and iee cruntrfs nerii0rsd Ir Nrrs A" Al
~ ~ -. "a cus~rs's,sn ri-n-lsssh trd -
hDurs. = 3 f-vidsni Mo.ror. ~ m 'P2 ! -
orrssny lsyasi.y Ii1r'sd niJ'. Va Bru.n.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Co,mopoIitan Shipping Co., Inc.

q Broadway. NY. Broad 5l5l
Chic: ll2w. Adams 81. Rand 1918
y Or: coo csrondelet BE. Main CAB
Phils.: Interl Frt'g Corp.
Bait: Terminsl Shipping Co.
Norfolk: HsrTiss. Msgill d Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
PARCEL POST

NJ. A-r.'rei-Pos, rails "a Esrssi 70
A,sssinia. A. lae'nr.rr Pern A,rhs-l.'a-
ikaDgl Asesrsis B,hussrsn4 fBr'bhI he-
rLr corso .kaaaga i'r-iros MY. Br'ish Co
"a Aidl iNyVia'ira frre-Tin Brtn il1ii
nru'h 6oulGt1a cinsrnos lh1-iAI cs!s
N-rds blfnfs Csylor Csprls rsrDi Elryputn
saen. FLNsna isllnas. frsneh inelA f.gssi...,
aAdres I'D. Cambii. COD Coast co11y Ksrys ari
iglndt. Lb'!sn. Mao fch.asl. Ns5e,rs NttA.
Nauruus M,-p,s ,mla Nr~ Hrbr'ass fr-ufGG
ne Bano tnd rcrrrs iaisnfsi. SifrfA NyLEAtri
Pfo'ectorar Palestine prfnbs. rarll rs-urIsss
lndii rolfursse nmr Poriur0ess Wss' Af-ca.
Rus. I. Egrups fsan~p, vvtin.l Rgsss q A,s
srorpt nsrs@tarl 5, Helena SsnA Cruz hiar1A
50 cheles slsyra iore fmyrra. T0gtnvss r~-
r,nFy Tihs, Tosol,rf fBrfshl sni zarl!tar
No< B-PaSos'-rsi mails va Frsr0r r, A.
y1a ctmeyp1s Contra, DthoueT Trrr n Cgrss.
Frnch ssNblshmenu N fn1ia. Freel indo-rslsi
iAnnar Csnhofii. cosiiia-chira f.aos sni IT,
rnl. Frneh sos'o,rees n chinA Fr-u-h sorn,-
Hard. Fr-neh sgdan n pprr s4left. Nigr All
tppr vol'sl. G,hor. I'oTJ cosst MidiT,io,g lni
d-T<rifn-i-s iNtdunar So MArs 1s Aiit-
gEcaf. Noss'ns C0fnoo har1a Mlytt4 Cids
Conor1 Anioutn and Mchsl. Maufri Lali. Nil1.s
iFrrnch CJnr0I N0naoo MJ-onno f~Gssp, spsriss
Ass Cs,edorls an1 dsprna~aeiss. SisSr rs71,ery
Regniou. kerssaL 1oeolanf Pr-lehl SRA
lY~neAl. iE1rri's. psnas@ss A.sppo aas ~
We~'srr ard Eseer- Locsi. rgnh. TgrxeJ Con-
sfAnunopio art nrssal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

30 Broad ST.. y. I. Broad 2e2O.
ise So 9TH St. Phila. lombard 57ei
Ill Summer St., Roston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
% B'way, y. Y. Bowl'g G'n $500.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American g. MAnehurisn Linz
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Nediter. & Levsnt Line
Atlantic Guif-Fsr East Line
Ellerman & Bucknail 5. S. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Merton Line
Panama-Far East Line
See. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime n Vapeur
26 Beaver ST.. NY. Broad 1900.
Norwesian.American Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy. Inc.
sBridge St., NY. B'g GIN 557o
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway, y. whitehall o7so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
loHsnover So, NY.
Bowling Green $3.50
Page & Jones
Mobile. Ala.
We. Hedger -Jenks Co., Inc, Agts.
20 Beaver ST., n. Y. Broad 50e5
Panama Line
q State St, N. Y. Big G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witoy & Co.
RED D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. MgrL
s2 Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover l0072
Red Star Line q. M. NJ
/ Broadway. y. y.
Prr.B'e G'n $500; Fgt. wbite1 2oso
Rogers & Webb GU. s. S. b.
10 State St., Bost,, Msss. Nh. +4e7
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation CO.
The Royal Mail steam Packet Co.
20 broadway, n. Y. Broad 1860
scandinavian American Line
q Whitehall ST., NY. Be G'n 72+s
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
los B'way, n. Y. cortlsndt $500.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore St., n. Y.
Bowling Green $500.
Shuthers & Barry GUS. Gov.Ships)
343 Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone ST., y. Y. BE G'n 1858.
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
% Bridge St., n. Y. BIZ G'n 2ll6.
Wesenberg & Co.. Phila. Agts.
". (. Kienappel, Agts., Chicago, III.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty 4 Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.AL.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway. NY. whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 100.
u. s. & A. Lines, Inc.
$40 Bridge St., y. y. B'g. G'n. $3.50
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight ofhees:
IS Broadway, MY. Whitehall Sloo.
Ward Line
u. Y. and Cuba Mail S. s. Coz
Foot Wall ST.. n. y. John 4soo-
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duvsl & Co.
opsrating uaited States Govt. seips
$3.50 Broad St., N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
/ Broadway. n. \.
Pgr.s'c G'n $500; Fgt. White1l 2oso.
White Star Line q. M. M.)
1 Brosdwsy, n. Y.
Pcr.B'g G'n $500: Fgt. White1 1000.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
Is Moore St., n. Y. Big S'n 1894
Winchester Lines
II Battery Place, y. J.
Bowling Green 1850.
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