davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
MOTHER GETS HOME
FOR BABY AND FREE
SCHOOLING TO BOOT

Remember the little mother
who appealed TO The star last
week to find her someone 10 take
care Of her baby while she went
to school to learn how to mako Il
living2
She found good home for her
baby the very next day. But that
wasn't all.
Garnet Hall. president OF Hali's
Business college. was so sympa-
thetic when he read of her case
that nc Immediately got I'm touch
with her and offered 20 give her
a free course in his school
She's studying there now-and
she's so highly impressed by Mr..
Halls methods that she's sure II
won't be many months before she
can bo earning n good living 80
that she can take the baby "out
OF pawn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24


Success often brings poise." war
bles Tom Page. but more often
avoirdupols."
This In the first week Of spring.
But, shucks. all the spring poets
were worn out two months ago.
The hero Of
III Winter Comes"
Is named Sabre.
Probably because
he IL a sharp lad.
HELLISH PAVEMENT
"IIelfs highway Is concreted
with a mixture Of gin, gasoline
and girls" says the Denver
Post.
Gosh. and we thought II was
paved with good intentionsl
When a woman has secured n
divorce In Reno IL u correct to say
that she has been renovated7
STRONG. pathetic young woman
Turn 10 Page !. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
. A K E s
CALLED
HEALTH
Menace
DR.. Read Demands
Removal of All
Houseboats

Lake Union Is a virtual ce@-
pool.
Conditions ON Lake Washing
ton are rapidly becoming .
menace 10 the health Of the city.
Households ON the lakes should
be removed.
SezttIe's principal bathing
beaches will have To BE- closed.
unless insanitzry conditions are
removed.
These are the charges made by
DIR. II. NJ. Read. city frealth commits
sioner. in his annual report made
public Friday.
DR.. Read declared that the i.1o0
houseboats on the two lakes cannot
be made sanitary and viii have TO be
abolished. More than 5000 people
now live In the floating homes.
That Seattle again has the lowest
death rate in the world was the
statement made by DIR. Read The
mortality was less IN 1891 than in
the preceding five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
By Wanda Won Kettler

40 doubt about II. the or.
chestra's happy tonight"
"Yes, and the floors good.
wonder--haye you ever tried that
little dip?--it follows just after
the shuttle ON the third count"
And 40 on around the room, while
the orchestra holds "A serious discus.
sion on whether or not TO play an
other encore. and the mob, two by
two, contentedly struts and chirps,
but impatlently expresses a hand
clapping desire for continued melody
Now / couldn't go 80 far as 70 say
i st Seattle is dance mad-not quite.
4 believe IL goes 20 it's office and its
work during the daytime. and " in
clined to use It's head occasionally.
But at nIghtfsll--um. .m--the activity
sinks toward the region Of the shoe
polish. Seattie's toes twinkle TO the
melody OF Jazz music and an occa'
sional bligEful waltz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
DROPS
DEAD ON SHIP

Carl S. Clement 55. editor of the
Java South Dakotal Herald. dropped
dead on the steamship watana. one
OF the Mccormick liners. 10 miles In
side of Cape Flattery Friday morn
ing.
Clement was making the trip from
San Francisco to Seattle on business.
He was also an attorney for the Chi
caEo. Milwaukee & ST. Paul railway.
He had been i'll previously. Friday
he left his stateroom, and while
walking across the salon. he was sud
denly stricken with heart failure.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Kate Clement. and his son. Fritz in
South Dakota. The body was taken
to Bonney.watson undertaking cs-
tablishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
By Hal Armstrong

BY Hal Armstrong
Bear with me moment.
friends, and watch me closely.
! promise l shall mako your
Indulgence worth your while.
You shall be rewarded. and. l
hope, delighted.
l am about 10 please you with
n great exposure.
Before | lunge across the arena TO
rend my foe, let me acquaint you
with him.
He calls himself Jack Hail." And
who, pray, is Jack Hall"y
l enter this rumpus undisguised;
my opponent as a new Masked Mar
vel.
/ DISLIKE Masked Marvels. One can
Qurn 10 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
A MISSING, ONE
DEAD IN FLOOD

BURLINGTON. Kan. March e.
one girl Is known dead. four persons
are missing. and property damage
viii total s2.o00.o00 ms the result OF
the cloudburst which flooded Burling.
ton.
Brunt Of the damage was borne by
three blocks in tho business section.
whore stocks Of merchandise were
destroyed. walls caved in and build
ings otherwise damaged.
All wire communication with Bur.
lington was cut off today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
PLANE MISSING
WITH 5 ABOARD
Air and Sea Fleet Fails to
Find Any Trace

MIAMI. Fla. March .4-Prrpara-
tions Were made here early today TO
extend the search for the missing
Miss Miami" flying boat which
disappeared between here and Bim-
ini. with five persons aboard. The
search OF the waters between here
and the island by fleet of planes
and speed boats failed 10 reveal any
trace of the missing plane.
Tho Miami left here at noon
Wednesday for Bimini. a 45-minutc
trip.
Fear grew today that the craft
plunged under the waters between
here and the island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HOME BREW

After being entertained at the
Seattle Press club with speeches.
Mayor Caid~cIi Is sorry he ever re-
turned from the Orient.
Another earthquake reported In
California. The sensitive newspa.
pers down there now use the stand.
ing head. latest Movements In
Real Estate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
She Is Against War
and for Personal
Liberty

sUIEf-EN rETTfgnEw. ff-Tsar-
H Old fsfner kahsas csts az
par'fnent store employs. v
rgnninR Tor governor 81 kansss
on the republican ticket Her
4 platform. it ts ANNOUNCED. taeisiss l
restoration 10 Stns and beer. death
90 all blue lawa. more taxH. tpbbedf
Inaif. short skirts and no fuorrt
/usfs. with her siNtsf. Alice. as
her campaign manager. Miss Pet
ltiNrew is ~axirE an earnest cam
IpaiEn. and With a probability OIL
iDore than q score q republican L
4 candidates At thr primaries. she
feels that chances for her nom
inatfen are bright The star asked
Miss Fsttiere~ 10 tell the "phy''
% her unusual platform. Here's
Ahrr story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
They're off!
By Jack Hall

Councilman Erichson's three
cent carfare ordinance Is
beautiful pipe-dream. IL Is
based upon all the fallacies--
long since cxploded--of Henry
George, the single taxr.
But il is the most dangerous
experiment that has ever been
contemplated by an American
city. II Erickson succeeds In
selling his financial gold-brick
TO the city. II means the end Of
Seattle.
Erickson and his band OF public
ownership theorists would give us
rec car rides--that's what his
fTurn to Page 4, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

IL seriously hampers ones move
ments.
Back among the Siberian hills.
where he ruled his half-tamed troops
by nerve and direct action" one had
only 20 watch out for capture by an
enemy or assassination by a hench.
man. But since leaving there. there
have been other things.
MET SERIES
OF SETBAChS
A series of real stiff setbacks pre-
ceded the arrival in Vancouver OF
Semenoff with his beautiful bride.
Then the trouble started.
American immigration officials
were not so sure he was wanted
They detained him two weeks. while
they inquired as to his admission.
asked a number OF things concerning
his attitude toward American troops
In Siberia. and other things.
He was given permission TO enter
America as a transient" with a stop
at Washington before he sailed for
Paris
But more trouble started. A New
York firm. alleging that Semenoffs
Qurn 20 Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

We suggest that
a Dr. Brown. instead
of campaign dxafa.
give away sets OF
false teeth.
Our pet slogan Is vote for Walter
r. Meier and DO Away with An
other Lawyer"
Almost time for the University OF
washington law students 70 start
carrying canes--and for Dean Con
don 10 Issue his annual statement
that nobody carries cane unless
- has weak knees or a weak head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Fast Friends Split
Over Scent Fare

bate on the subject Resolved, That 3cent carfare
would be good thing for Seattle"
The affirmative is presented by Hal Armstrong, the
negative by Jack Hall.
Hang onto your seats, folks. They're off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
A Rare List
of Bargains

a WATTS the thrifty
"A Saturday shopper in
the advertising columns
of The Star today.
Well venture to say that
the average shopper can
save several dollars by
making up the Saturday
buying list from the ads
today. Besides that,
you will be doing busi-
ness with stores that
are anxious TO get your
trade. They will give
you service and atten-
ton calculated to make
you a regular customer.
It's a profitable habit
read The Star ads to-
day and every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
SENATOR REED
MAD AMENDMENT A

Senator Reed offered an amend.
mcnt, proposing that II any nation
refused to concur in an understand.
Ing. reached under Article II. of the
treaty. that nation should not be
bound by that understanding. This
was sfnothcred by a vote OF 20 to 90.
Reed offered another amendment
20 article ?. stating that 1T s ox.
prefesiy Understood that no nation
shall. by reason OF any agreement ar.
rived at, be any manner obligated 20
do any act 81 war"
II was rejected. 81 20 e5.
Senator johnson fathered an
amendment TO article ?, providing
that in conferring on means TO meet
aggression from outside. tho powers
should seek peaceful measures. IL
was beaten. 20 TO eS.
At this tuncture article ? OF the
treaty was adopted. &c to 2s. indicat.
ing a safe majority for the treaty as
whole.
walsh OF Massachusetts came into
the chamber about o'clock, having
been delayed by a late train. This
left only Crow and Jones OF New
Mexico absent.
Reed next moved 10 limit the life
OF tho treaty TO 10 years. but lost ~
10 81.
Reed presented still another
amendment. whereby any signatory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
OFF WOMEN
SMOKERS

Now. with regard 10 smoking--I do
not approve OF women smoking. ms
has been said.
Let men smoke II they wish. but
not 70 excess. Excessive smoking is
an enemy OF good health and OF
vigorous constitution.
Much has been said Of my views on
woman's dress ! do not believe In
extremes in fashions. but ! cannot
see why woman should not be al.
lowed TO dress as she chooses.
And bobbed hair--T have never said
favored ", but ! do say that 7 can.
not understand why some people oh.
ject so strenuously 10 the way a
woman wears her hair.
Such matters ms womcn's dress.
anyway. are outside the field OF poll.
tics.
What ! really want 70 accomplish
is. primarily doing away with war.
and secondarily. keeping alive the
spirit OF personal liberty.
II is on these two planks that I
submit my candidacy to the voters Of
Kansas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor OF Kansas
I arm not running for governor on n
platform Of saloon. Jazz music and
abbreviated skirts. But ! believe In
people enjoying the kind OF clothes
and music they like.
What a man or woman wears. eats,
reads or drinks is n matter OF per.
sonal liberty. And personal liberty
lean Institutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Howdy. folks. Getting anxious
TO start IF Winter Comes": So
are we.
Ro.arians accuse a star reporter
Of writing like an editor. This Is
criminal libel
We thought everybody knew that
all newspaper editorials were writ.
ten b the office boy.
CAMPAIGN SLOGANS
Fleet me mayer and smash
the vest trusf."-Dan Lsndon.
Elect me mayor. I've got
the backing Of my wifc."-Wai-
ter y. Meier.
Elect me mayor. ] viii pull
she teeth out Of all city ordi
naneeS."-Dr Y. J. Brown
Elect me mayor and insure
the eity.--T. >. Cunningham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
DOES NOT
FAVOR SALOON

7 do not advocate return 20 the
old saloon system. but ! stand for
the return OF light wine and beer.
Because do not believe the liberty
loving people OF the United States
want taken from them every priv
lege granted them under the United
states constitution. believe n ma.
jority OF tho people want light wine
and beer.
IL is a well known fact that under
present conditions corn whisky md
other poisonous liquors are being
sold in Kansas. and are killing peo-
pie here and all over the country.
II In as absurd and inhuman 10 pro
hibit the sale OF whisky as medicine
as II would be to prohibit the use OF
cough syrup and pills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
by PHILIP J. sINNoTT

by PHILIP j. SINN0TT
VANCOUVER, II. C.. March "a.
General Semenoff. anti.bol-
shevils leader of Cossack forces
In Siberia. recently granted per
mission TO cntcr the United
States. Is stu here. The delay
occasioned by tho ipimigraiiou
services Investigations has been
followed by more trouble-this
time suit for S16o. 900 damages.
filed by New York fur firm.
which threatens TO tie up his furs
aud cash.
Semenoff and his wife planned e
cave Thursday. but Friday they wer,
stili here. staying with friends.
IL Is not the generals present plar
10 pass thru Seattle. Instead. h'
Expects 10 go to Washington -. Cal
snry and Chicago.
It's n wild. free life. this thing o
heading n rowing army OF fighting
rossacks and having your own idea
about government-in fiction.
But in fact--weli. Gen. Grcrorief
"ataman" OF the Siberian
internationally notorious a
4 result OF their deprcdations an'
his own reputation for cruelty. find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ny r.awRKScE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. March ss.--clear.
inE tho way for ratification OF tho
four power Pacific treaty. aaninsstrn-
tlon forces In tho senate today swept
down to defeat proposed amendments
and reservations.
on the first vote. the Robinson
amendment. binding the four sigma
tory powers 70 refrain from entering
into secret treaties. agreements or
Understandings with any other pow.
era during tho life of the present
treaty. was rejected. ~ TO 81.
The next vote was on agreeing 10
Article l. OF the trrAty. Roblnron
demanded a roli call but later with.
drew u. Poindcstsr. however. insist
ed and tho vote proceeded.
ARTICLE ONE
N ADOPTED
There waa no real objection 20 II
$50 Il was overwhelmingly adopted.
"a to ts.
!, Koblnson's second reservation. stat.
Ing sfat thef unn~f States under.
stands al ths spn~ers VII rcrp~rt fbr
rights and Territory ~ every otis~r
nation and that II any ontnida ma
ions interests Rrr involved in a eon.
irosersy that nation WI b, invited
into oonfwvnce. was defeated. when
he offered IL An an amendment 10
Artiei. u The vote was ~ to 50.
This Proposal was the one upon
which tr~aty opponents concentrated
their effortn and tho vote on IL WAS
expected TO show the high water
mark OF their struggle. This would
indicate enough votes were ob,aJncsi
to reject the treaty without this rca.
ervation. However. the final voting
win be altered.
Senator Hitchcock Nebraska.
moved 90 insert the word 'unpro-
voked'' in tho tr~aiy No That the pow.
ers would confer only concerning
''unprovokcd aggression"
This was rejected 20 20 81.
Tire senate defeated Shields
amendment. "a TO - II stated that
tho United States becomes n party
20 the treaty for the sole purpose of
keeping peace and adjusting differ.
ences among other nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Hoover's Nephew
browns in Pool

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
March 24.-Secrctary OF Commerce
Herbert Hoover today cancelled all
ongagements in San Francisco and
remained at his homo here. on ac-
count OF the tragic death late yes.
terday of G-yearold Walter Large,
his nephew. The child was found
drowned in the swimming pool at
the Hoover home.
Hoover, who was much attached
TO the child. was deeply affected.
The secretary will leave for Denver
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

FRED RILEY was sentenced TO II
months at the federal ponitentiary
at Mcneil island ON narcotic charges
by District Judge Jeremiah Neterer
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
CAMPAIGN SLOGANS

II predict that
British Columbia
VIII 20 dry with
I'm the next three
years. Roy &.
Lyle. prohibition
director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Comes" is the best novel
Of the decade. A thrill
ing story and a work of
art. Don't miss "1f Winter
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Coastwise

BALTIMORE
Wefs ~. 6ats ~. clyde Line
BELLINGHAM-See San Francisco
CAPE MAY-see Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
FROM HTw YORK
Tues opp. ThurS PF). sais pF)' Cirds
GALVESTON
wsdnssdays tPp Saturdays ~
w.dnssdsys ~ Saturdays U)
southern fscife Co Morgan Lins)
JACKSONVILLE
FROM EEw YORK
Tues, (PY). Thurs pF). ssts Pr). Clyde
KEY WEST
FROM NIw YORK
Wednesdays PF). Mallory Line
Los ANGELES HARB0R, san Fran.
cisco, Portland. seattle Tacoma
IRON ECN YORk
Aug. io-wlL.HfLo % williams ~. CO.
Los Angeles Harbor, san Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle.
IRON BOSTON
fson PHitlottPHiA
Aus. 1o-ARTfGAs % Nawsco Lines
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Taeoma-Also see San Fran
~ FROM Hrw YORK
Aug. ii-TExAN % Z. A. l.
IuE. i7-KENTUcRfAN ~ y. A l.
AUG. 2f-ALAsKAN ~ Z. A. l.
NEW ORLEANS
IRON NEW YORK
Aug s-EL EsTERO o.
Aug. i3-MONUs PT)'
'soufhcrr Pacific Co. tAorgan Lins)
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
wsds ~. sa,s tF). clyde Lins
OAKLAND-See Los Angeles Harbor
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape Nay
from NEW YORK
wed. (PFR) Sat. (PFR) and intermediate
Halschsv 5. 3. Lines. me.
PORTLAND-Ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGo-ses San francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oakland-Alto see
Los Angeles, San Diego, Tampieo
FROM hTW I0Rk
Aug ip-wILLHfLo F) williams IS co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor
FROM NEW YORK
Aug i1-sANTA NERONICA 20 Isihmian
Aug is-sTEEL sEAFARER tF) isthn'ian
SEATTLE SEQ Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-see Los Angeles
WILMTNGTON-see San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

A. ~ Pot Or1ea D7ufs rof'afs rfllfs7i
Article. nus fs depaIfsi iu 30 lflrf mtffft
Ifusrs fff foreign erInfdes" 1T nsnlff .r ff -
supp susrfay mal' Firf1s A. flf fFfft
ffal0n slrp.frrerffry mfN fi0fff Nff A.
Letter than no rfry .fr.aH'fY fHHlf tmH
tsiyT ffaspf fntf furr rrfrffu uilf fff Ii
r-tn rosIrfflss arf ~ rrrfrsi Auffirt. &C.. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
TRANs.PACIFIc MAILs

and cs ii.i. ros, ores s',,ioa. H,. Y,rs ;
i8.ssn samoan ilmh As,ra'h a. o..
eiaiy iddusFd nails ~ Afs lfttn4 "a 50
Frsnss'9, 49,. ,,. W. o., , ,i' ~ A'n'i' al
japan. c1fe. agd c.'li seersg tiire',.f
or,, va si'i., s..t.t' .,....., Air AZ =.
corrs ari Clfa. va San fisa.isp. 5 s. s.9rr.a
iHrssH va sin rraneso aso Pir,s,-pasi rli
fHaFtn Fu Islands Hss zfharl s1f Az
,,ila va ysnealTer srd veodi. G.. r
Japan. Core 'Ch,a, s.bers r,sr,' lae, cai-,.
Ns'h'r.snis h'sf Irffs lr " -1nafrn
msls f1r Japan. Cora. Ca.ra etl fferrl De-.
Chlna ald sif.i'' settlements. b 3 President = .
fiisFsd va San Frir,i,co Msu' Az a..
itplr c4rcs. Gina. Siherit. Frerch info chins,
Ne,hsranis E.i bids lsrospi suma'lll /
~ ,p'., ,,s-..' -. .,.r. y, ei.'t -
s s. Emprsss o, Ctattt, Aug. 10
.Ordissrv funr,rrsr.A Letter, -..i,a o., q, (,
p M ne nsr dsy vi'l proFifsd there a ~ tf'ff
IN he overland ttnft fearh ,eftIs in trs . ?
connection vith ne steamer mrntonsd
TAI c'afses = msii. ircgtinf fouel'is pare. &.
po-t .en, 20 Has,h Guam snd PhArp.n' stn''
BY ihe aboTe disps'chfs
iRegisrr,d arire nay ~ mailed 10 - = n.
a. the Gensftl Pot oface. bli nrT - mtiisd -
later than p m % Ne Ciy Ntl sftrsn ~
maiis fcheduisd % c.oie on sunday f.r'ferfd tr-
ess mns b fn'i.sd no' later than y o'e.oef a
saturday night
Nots-Ur'ess Otherwise sfirsssei nan fof Az.
frallA (which includes man. rer'rr ard rtr-Fi
posi fof eia'e u Wesi Australia. Bismarck AF.f'.
r.iago. Giheff snd Eiice isisrfs sturi fstrt
and solemn Islands, = f1feadfi va 80 pffff
route esocpf that parcel p'st 4 M 49, tJ siftr
er sailing from vancouver Nal 20 Dane ir
Tenrush, N ihs cll1ess Province y iulni1 %
forwarded rs Briish india. ths qulttff rr'iis.
Mail ~ sibsTia 4 forwarded Va ne pa-inf fofis
Msn To- Phlipplns Islands 4 dispatched ~ iI-s
bss, opportuniy from Pfcde casi eac-pi 49,
srssaaly addrcsset articles prerah a. he Posi-
rnt0u rate ere forwarded - affrfsfed
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
international Mercantile Marin.

American Line
White Star Line
Atlsniic Transport Line
Red Star Line.
Lsy.snd Line
loI- & Head Lines
Waite Star Dominion Line
/. Broadway. n. Y.
.:', BIZ G'H $500; Fgt. Whitel 2o6O
Eo IA Sale St., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

laeiae Coast Sery., IrSfie Dept.
" OoTt.andt ST.. IS. y Rector Os20
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE AT
NEW YORK

8 Msurtanla. dus Aususi n vf'h msi', RON
Austria Bsisium. Cnecho-siiofakia. Dcnmart Ecrt.
naly. Lihuania NetlsnAnds NoTray. Poiand.
Portugal, Ramanla south Africa. spain. eseffn.
anpson ard Chsrtourx AuxIs 8
4 = lafayette. due Aurlst ~ with msfs frsl
Belgium. Orreos. Italy and fpsini steamer ien
narre August
s. Noordsn. Due Aurisi - vfih na's from
British India. Egrs. rrsncr. 0r~s. rt'y roitrt
rnr'usai. Spain sni Switzerland. steamer -
nruiarns Auvlst =
Afrtfic due ArguV is win usrs nsrl
Great Bntsin. seamsr len Liverpool August g.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09

Cobb (Qucenstown), Plymouth, Cher
bourg. London
FROM NEW YORK
AuE s-rREsfDEHT GARFIELD (PThl
United states Lines
Aug is-FREsiDENT MONROE pFM)
United states Lines
Aug 2'--pREsfDENT ADAMS PFRM)
Aug so-PRrsibEWr VAN An BuREHrTN,
United states Lines
Sept. e-PREsiDENT POLK PFh)
United states Lines
C0NsTANTNOIIE. Burgas. varna'
COnstAnza, Galatz. Braila, Odessa
Novorossisk, Poti, BAtum as cargo
offers.
FROM Erw YORK
Aug. ,i-oAFFNBY fFAD A. II Boil = Co
tept b-cLOSTARF fFM) A. II. bull
sept. ,o-sANGAAON CFM) A. II Hui
Consiantinoplc. Patras. Pirheus. sa-
loniea, SMYRNA. Beirut. Port said
Alexandra. Cyprus, Malta, Tripoh'
as iEducement offers.
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. zb-MASHATTAS IsLANDT) brport
sept. 4s-OSsA % Export $. ;. Co.
CORK, Dublin, Belfast, Londonderry
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Aus. it-KERHoSRsoN 90 L. 8. 3. 3.
Moore & Mccormack Co. Ina
CRlSTOBAL. via Port au Prinee-Also
see Havana. Kingston
FROM NEW YORK
Aur. is-oEN. ". c. ooRGAs PFD
Panama Line
CristobAl. Callao. africa. Iquique, AntO-
fngasta, Valparaiso.
FROM NEW YORK
AuE it-sANTA ELISA FFlD Grace
Sept SANTA LuIsA PFM Grace
DEMERARA-Also sec Trinidad
FROM NEW YORK
Aus. ii--w. ~ TUPPER (PFM Clyde
DENMARK. Norway. Sweden, Germany.
Baltic States
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. io-oscAR II PFaD
Scandinavia American Line
Aug it-uNlTED STATES lffnl
Scandinavian American Lins
DoMINICA-Also see St Thomas
FROM NEW YORK
Aug is-BOLIvAR CPFND clyde Line
FINNISH PORTS
FROM NEW YORK
Aug 2o-EAsTS COAST ~ susqushanna
GENOA. Leghorn. Naples-Ilso see
Naples, ~
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. .ii-cITY OF ST JOSEPH Fl
Mallory Transport LnsA ina
Genoa. Marseilles. Leghorn
FROa new YORK
Aug. f5-TANUs ~ Three star Line
Sent. ls-slLESE % Three Star Lin'
GIBARA
FROM NEW YORK
Aug. i7-LAKE COMO "a Atlantic Fruit
GIBRALTAR, Mala. Alexandria. Bel
rut, Tripoli -
FROM NEW fCEk
Sept. a-RTVER ARAXEs % CunAra
Gibraltar. Patras. Piraus, SalonieA'
Smyrna--Also see Nigo
FROM NEW YORK
Aug i0-sTO&EwALL (F) Cunard Llns
GLASGOW
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Ken Steamship Co.. Inc.

h'rr Bldg. a. Besyer St., n. Y.
broad GOO. Branch Offices: Chi
ago, Philadelphia.