davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Times Reader Defends FIaDper
N4KEs REPLY TO EVANGELIST RAIDER
Denies WomanhoOd Is for Sale

II Is true they Will kid a fellow along
but he is told where to get Off when he
steps too far. And If necessary, the
flap win use her pretty little fist Ia
self protection.
| am not "flapper," nor a follower
nor near that age. but l cannot see why
Il girl is slurred because She is indie
pendent and fearless.
Let them alone, and they will let you
alone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Concerts. lectures, sermons. vocal music
everything which he has been forced
to missile Is now enjoying
But he didn't stop with education and
entertainment for himself Realizing the
possibilities of radio, De Long invited
in any persons who would care to listen
to his radio concerts.
The result was d boom in the business
that has kept him ont OF want. He has
h"en 4atheriag In magazine subscriptions
faster than ever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
, 1877, by Star
BY K. c. 3.

Dear K c. Ell have Just read your
article about daughters and dollars aud
the poor dad who cant always give his
daughter what she wants, and ! think
your opinion II wrong. | agree with
your friend who says that adversely, etc,
are the greatest factors IN building men,
We don't appreciate nor do We enjoy
spending the money that IS given rs, ont
when we earn It and rcalsze how much
effort there Is to acquiring few shekels,
We are more careful how that money Is
spent. | don't like the Idea that daash-
tiers kisses have to he bought. girl
who win purpose!y kiss her dad for doi-
lars will kiss a boy for entertainment.
II e I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

son schools.
Her tirst teachers
experience was IN Ath-
ems, OHIO, III iS5S. In
1916 She began her
work In Hutchinson.
Except for two years
Il broad She has con
tinned at ii ever since.
Gray headed men and
women Of today were
among her early pu-
pills.
Mrs. Richardson was
born In Ohio eip hty-
two years ago IN Sep
tember. Only love of
her work has kept her
teaching so long, for
she Is we'll to do and
her daughters are rich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 27.-Radio
has proved a salvation for y, j. De Long,
invalid
De Long has been confined to his bed
for a number Of years because Of
rheumatism which has affected both legs
and the right arm His condition Kept
him from entering college. He had lit
tie entertainment
Now De Long has radio set beside
his bed. He operates it with his left
hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

DEAR II. c. J.
IN THE first place
I'LL NEVER believe.
THAT ADVERSELY.
HAS HELPED any one.
ANYWHERE IN the world.
UNLESS 1T IS.
1T HAS hardened him.
AND MADE Of him.
A THING Of force.
THAT GOES It's way.
-
WITHOUT REGARD.
TO WHOM it is.
1T TRAMPLEs down.
AND SOME may feel,
1T Is success.
THAT sUca a man.
NAY GAIN At last.
BuT I'M quite sure.
IT'S JUST the fruit.
OF sELFIsHNEss.
AND BRINGS no jay.
~ AZ o
AND WHAT Foa say
Aio' ihE i
)" no hissbD nc. i,aa.
foh a aoilai "4ii
MAJ DE eoi ie
~ h
THAT hhh eood o.d i. i'aa'
= SIS rLEAeas s.h.iss,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
RADIO PRIMER

WATT-The unit Of electric power.
equal T. the work done by pressure
Of one ampere under a current Of one
volt 4 horse power IS equal TO .46
watts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

THAT syeigh miles
In
IL he is stil possessed OF the speed mania.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Washington Briefs

WASHINGTON. May e7.--As long as
Alr Morgan and other American bankers
lend their own millions 10 Europe, Con
gress Will remain dis!nterested by
stander at the spectacle OF dollar all 70
IN impoverished Old World. Let some
one suggest that tie United States Treas
airy lend money to Europe prepare
for dealfning howl and yowl Of pro
test on Capitol Hill.
such speeches as n. TarIieu sleIlv-
erred Ia the French chamber in Ili17. be
rtstta, America for "dsSertien 81 i.srope
j its ho4r "a travail are the kind 2I
tactics that thoroughly dcpopularize III
Washington the idea of any kind OF help.
They ram home too. the theory widely
aeld in the United states that Europes
principal emotion toward Us IS one OF
ingr4tltnde. The stock OF Europe was
never lower in Washington than al this
chaotic hour.
Canada. Ike the United States Is IN
The tAroes Of revision II railroad rates.
Negotiations are proceeding before the
raliwag rate commission OF tie House
Il Commons at OftaRa. An exhaustive
statement OF the situation. from the com
pany.S standpoint aas lust been made 70
the commission Is T. W Beatty, preSi
dent Of the Canadian Pacific Ra.lway
Their views are Summarized IN the fol
lowing declaration ~ him
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pauy agrees that revision downward
Of rates Is desirable aud Is quite pre-
pared with the approval Of The rail
way commission. 70 put into immediate
s. -
mod3ties that viii be II greater national
b9ncdf than the re.estahHsAment Of
rates previously agreed upon. Such re
strctious will largely acct theft com
pany,s revenues. Reductions could only
he made iii anticipation Of substantial
additional reductions III operating
costs
Keep an eye on the euhernatorial con
costs IN November and mark wei the
Democrat who achieves a sensational vic
tory. In him then discern the Moses
destined to lead his party out of the
darkness Of despair into the land OF
sunny hope 1T the national election of
1874 Thus Washington socthsayer
spoke today discussing the aearth Of
front rank Democratic presidential tm-
Der. The prophets forecast Of the quar-
ter from which a standard bearer Is
IL emerge is based on the circumstances
that the only Democratic Presidents
elected since the civil War--Grovor
cleveland and Woodrow Wilson-both
we're comparatively unknown political
factors until they became Governors Of
their respective States two years pre-
vious- Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

Attorney General Daughery himself will
public with
dence he b brought to light
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

SENATOR HENRY LODGE. in commenting upon Clifford
victory said Mr. Pnchot have known
him for many did Mr. Alter That
explains it. didn't know
MI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
Unusual Folk

HUTCHINSON. Kan, May - with
the end Of this school year Mrs Esther
NJ. Richardson closes career of nearly
half q century as tnaeLnr In tn. Nutn Min
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
@Qh@e,hql[|
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANcKR;s1AAsr ~
ONn kcshV

BEG your pardon, but l was expect
ing to find lady, in this section, | may
say a friend: Mrs. bruce. Do you by
any chanee-?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

EDITORS SOTE-This article was
contributed to the Times after the APP
pe3rancs OF Evangelist Taal RAIDER :
article addressed 10 hupptrs. 1t sets
out the " omcns point of view on the
subject md Is worth realizing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

THOSE losing with
confidence awarded him by the
Houseo of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27
BLACK DOMINO MYSTERY.

CALAIS, May 27.--The body of young
woman clad only in black domino was
found off the dock here It Is believed
she was murdered after a mask ball
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

evidently anxious to make Mr. Danghe III
Burles Of Administration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

JOHN Ireland to rest That Gone t.
is familiar there.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-27

KAISER SO word for his book His word to
gians wasn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
The MASTER OF MAINLY Sir Hall Caine
nOon Study Problem by the Noted Author Of r.
vm" The City, Woman Thou Cavet Me- Etc

tice. is he? Well, the surest way to
sguelch such people is to walk over
them
There's the girl herself"
OF course, there's the girl herself.
But II she is guilty and has held her
tongue thus far. she'll probably con.
tinue to do so.'
The Governor made n turn across the
room and then drew up sharply.
There's myself. too. I suppose !
deserve some considerations
Indeed. yes"
Then go on with your duty--that's
all ! ask Of you
With thrill of relief Stowcll rose to
go. But oh, misery of the heart. he
had kept his most searching objection
to the last
There is somebody else. Your FIX.
cellcncy."
"Who clse?" asked the Governor.
II hate to mention her in this con-
ncction-Fcnella.
"Fcnella? Why. what on earth has
Fcnella 49,
And then Stowcll told him.
Having interested herself in this
case, Fenella was hunting down the
guilt man that he might be exposed
and punished--punished by public OBJ
loquy if he could not be punished by
law.
IF she finds him before the trial how
can ] possibly sit? Whatever happens
1t will be colored by her knowledge of
the truth. II the girl is acquitted she
will think I have helped her to escape
punishment in order to salve my con-
science or cover my share in her crime.
And if she is condemned what happ-
ness can there be for either of us after
that?'
He had spoken with emotion. but the
surprise. replied impatiently.
| Aren't you crossing the bridge be.
fore you come to the river?'
Stowell made no answer, and at the
next moment there was the sound OF
carriage wheels coming up the drive.
| ''It's Fenella,' said the Governor.
looking out Of the window. .1'll ask
you to say nothing to her about the
subject Of our conversation. And lis.
ten (he was relighting his pipe and
putting at it with lips that smacked
angrily; St6wcll's hand was on the
door,. don't let my girl make a
damned fool Of you
II
| VICTOR. ! nave something u tcii
you.' said Fencla.
"Yes?'
They were in the library. She was
looking feverish: he was feeling
ashamed. embarrassed and afraid.
II have found out who was the
friend of that poor girl.'
He gazed at her without speaking.
1T will be a great shock to YOU,
was Alick Gell.'
mo, no.
'I'm sorry, dear. knew you would
be unable to believe 1t. But it's true
terribly true"
Mrs. Quayle, the evening before. had
said very little. Nobody had called ia
see the girl while she stayed at her
house. and nobody had come to take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

her away. She, herself. had seen her
of by the train, and all the girl had
told her was that she was going to a
school at Derby Haven.
But that was enough for me-" said
Fenella. This morning / went down
to Derby Haven and found there was
only one school there. It is kept by
two maiden ladies named Drown. Sim
pie. old things, very timid and old
fashioned. They were thrown into ter
rible commotion by my call. and hav-
ing read the reports in the ncwspa pers
they were at first afraid to soy any
thing. But after had promised that
they should not be mixed up in the
matter in any way. got them to speak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

course you did wron. In the first in.
stance. But that has nothing to do with
the wrong which she Gf she is guilty.
has done since. 1t cant be supposed
that YOU had any sympathy with her
act. can it?'
God forbid"
did YOU desert her? Did you leave
her to the mercy of the world? Has
she ever been in want? Was she in
any danger of being unable to provide
for her offspring when it came?"
No / cannot say ="
Then what folly to think you are
responsible for what she did in taking
the life Of her child-if she did take It.
No, other facts and motives operated
with the girl. And whatever those facts
and motives were, you, so far as / can
see, had nothing to do with them
nothing whatever"
Stowell's pulse was beating high.
He tried to say something about his
moral responsibility. but again the Gov
crnor cut him short.
Your mora! responsibility!' he said,
with ring Of sarcasm. ''I'm sick Of
this sentimental talk about moral re-
sponsibility-mans responsibility for
the conduct of woman, and all the rest
of it. The person who commits the
crime is the criminal-that's the only
foundation Of law and order"
Then you think, SIR" said Stow
ell, THAT since I ."
II think" said the Governor, "that
the whole thing is unfortunate, damna
bly, unfortunate, but since you are not
responsible for the girls crime. if she
committed crime at all. and knew
nothing about it, and have no SYM
pathy with 1t, you ought to 60 on doing
your duty. Why shouldn't youI
Interested? Of course you are inter.
estcd. In little community like this
a Judge is nearly always interested.
Isn't that what your Deemster's oath
IS intended to provide for?'
Stowcll muttercd something about
being afraid, and again the Governor
caught him UP.
AFRAID! What are you afraid of
The public? Doesn't it occur to you
that the only risk you run in that di-
Tection is not the risk of sitting on this
case. but of not sitting on 1t? There
must be people who have seen you COM
ing here this morning. and If you are
not in court on the appointed day,
aren't they likely to ask why!'
:.There's Cell ~
"Crrtain,y there's Cell - When
the marriage was broken off you didn't
tell him anything, did you!'
Stowell shook his head. How could
II"
"Yes, how could you? And now he
wishes you to sit. and. IL you don't,
isn't he likely to suspect the reason?"
"There there's Baldromma."
THAT wind-bag! Likely to make y
cry against the administration of JUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
.rpsoNS or THE STORY

I'd r sTOVELL - A brilliant
Iiy.w s.sso adrocatc. dppo'ntea desp.te
s "outh Dcemstcr, or Chief Judgc,
" Isrc of Man. in mhich position
mm 70 sit in judgment on tcl.,
M ".;s ;,ncr. He is high principted
Ns iTLobic. though IN moment OF
We We.ai possion he has. to great ifer
MHtam M,nc orcr the secret sin. had
.sSo,r M,s', COLLlsTER- a handsome
btcsS!iii; !iii;,crdte peasant girl. She has a
~ W. !" eb;ch 10 accidentally sm0thered
M"sn ~ ns night of its birth. She is
On mM.ed w. Tor numbering her babe.
Bewie really 'ores
,,rT GELL--Agrccnbic but some
ALLt wcak, rho pcrsnddcs Bessie to
sss, s.,so,h herself to him despite the
w"sv,;,;on of his father.
SsepTOEsER GELL - The rich and
Sr,S.,mannical head OF the Manr ParIia-
,sEWsriLA Essr!ii STANLEY A great
isid iss,spicd and beautiful girl With nd-
ss.scsd ideas on ,c0mcn'S rights tcho
!'; ;s lore with Victor and he With
T." S6e is the daughter of
rsurRIL STANLEY-Gorcrnor Of
~ ~ r. ERAIDROMMA = A brutal
y. ps.,uer. steptather. of Bessie, aud
"', ,,;es 10 use her trouble. for
ss;eh he thinks Cell is responsible.
y q lercr to advance MS own fortune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
TO HEAR DR.. HANEY

The Philosophical Society Of Central
High School will hold its annual en-.
tertainmcnt tonight in the school audi
torium. The program includes an ad-
dress by DR.. Haney. principal of the
| SCHOOL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

Mr.. Alick Cell had brought. the girl to
their house. lie had paid for her, qnd
they had always looked upon himl as
her intended husband. SO it's u Ger.
tainty, you see--a shocking certainty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

To be continued tomorrow
fCopvrioht, Io7f. International Md0d.ine CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
is a member of the National Association of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers
one of the fundamental purposes of which is to promote and
maintain truth and honesty in CLASSIFIED Advertising. The
Times endeavers to maintain the standard of ethics adopted
by this Association and will appreciate immediate notice on
the part of readers who discover any Times Want AID to be
fraudulent or misleading. Every ad should present a real
offer in good faith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Morris s. Jafe. garage, 81 8. East.
B, B. Chapman, garage. e27 Southeastern
George W. Schneider. double dwelling, IT
Hawthorne Lane. So. 500.
General Finance Corporation. dwelling. "a
Hawthorne Lane. $4,000.
General Finance Corporation, dwelling. %
Hawthorne Lane. So. 900.
General Finance Corporation. dwelling. so
Hawthorne Lane, So 5000.
W. E. Daley. remodel. 23o6 Station. $500.
John Elsner, remodel. 1918 Prospect, $3.50.
Il F. Fahler, garage, 744 n. Riley Ave.
A. G, Kreitlein, new foundation. 1857
State and P. c. C. C. & st. L. Ry, 500.
nlrK. building, 1ll5 Congress
james Hooser. garage, 2s4o BroOksids
Daniel Sweeney. reroof. 800 McKim. 500.
{. A. Warmsley. garage, 1925 Milburn,
Sadie whitiker. dwelling, 1921 GuilfOrd
Emma Cook, furnace, COILS N. jefferson.
Frieberg & Riley. reroof, I'll N. Penn
E. 4 HiidabTant, garage, 1922 N. Oak
S. A. Morrow. double dwelling, eo5-7 N.
Mary Curran, garage. 2314 N. Talbot.
$145.
q. NJ. ConCannon. addition. 461o-2O E.
michigan, SlO,OOO.
Herman Denzler, dwelling. 5146 E. New
York, $40, 900.
E. NJ. Fsggard, garage. 2e16 Washing.
ton Blvd. $500.
Albert P. Butteraeld, addition. 1854 Ring
E, L. Roerts. garage. 4Os9 Gracsland
Joseph L. Potter. storage. 1905 E. Wash
ington. $3.50.
W. s. Mellender, addition, o N. Ches-
william Riopolle, garage, 1884 Brook
L. +. Haag. enclose cellar, sss coregs
?. j, Joyce. remodel. 1854 N. Bellsvisw.
O, F. steinkamp, dwelling. s7Oe Rock
William Warner, garage, 1905 Leonard
Maria F.. Browning. double dwelling.
1885 Carrollton Ave. $4,000.
Leo Loscent, dwelling, 457 N. Alton Ave..
SIS $ s. sterchi, furnace, 24os Prospect.
Hayes Darbey, addition, 242s S. Merid.
ian. $3.50.
j. G Brethauer, porch, GA N. Temple
Ave. $500.
Sam stephens, garage, $500 N. Lasalle.
Frank P. Clark, remodel. $50 Elm. 1918.
Frank Barnet. reroof, 663 E. Twenty
fifth St. S142.
Sam Levin, garage, 1429-31 Sturm. $500.
Grover & Lehman, shed, 926 Luett. $10o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
a-Houses
b-Apartments
Cuisines Places
f-Resorts and Cottages

COTTAGE for rent. The whippoorwill. Take
a days outing and get an old.fashioned
Call Mooresville 21-S1, or from 8 to 5, Circle
1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
estate of Mayme Upton Saltzgsber, deceased.
late OF Marion County. Indiana. Said estate
Is supposed to be solvent.
GEORGE V. COFFIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
DEATH NOTICES
IN NTENIORIANI

5 IN MEMORlAM
IN MEMORIAM-In memory of William
EnEelking, who died Aug. 81. 1915. VIII
Is gone, but not forgotten. never shall his
memory fade. MOTHER. FATHER, SIS
TIERS \ BROTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-31
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LISTEN

Want honest partner who desires to get
into gilt-edge, high-grade business for him
self and possibly where he is. Take charge
of supply station. Handle all money.
Either take 5000 per month and half the
profits, or take three-fourths the profits.
Factory established IL years; also many
supply stations. Big income. Made my
pile, but am old and health ruined and
forced to make a change. Have placed a
number in high positions and now want a
few more. Full investigation given; 500
reward for its equal. Come and see what
some have already cleaned up and still go
ing. simply chance of life time while 1t
lasts. Complete success. Ask to be
shown. Send reference and ready capital IN
down and I set you into business that is
something. W. NOLES, Hotel Roosevelt
indianapolis. Ind.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
FRANK BONACORE
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Frank Bonacore, Democratic candi- date for representative in the Tor rington district, was born in 1882 and came to this country in 1884. He learned the printers trade early in life and for many years was a mem Der of Typographical Union Mo- g in New York City. In 1907 he entered the postoffice service, where he con tinued until 1918
 Moving to Torrington he engaged in the insurance business and is so engaged at the present time By business experience he is we'll equip ped to fill the duties of the office he seeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-03
THE PALACE.

One of the most remarkable fea- l lures of the present theatrical season at the Palace is the opinion of theater goers and followers of vaudeville for the big house ever since the formal opening of the theatrical year on Sep tember Ist.
 Heading the first section of the weeks bookings is an entertainer whose name is as strong an attraction in London as it is along Broadway. The vaudeville star in question is Frank Van Hoven, known almost the world over as "The Mad Magician. ' Janet Maritime, better known as Janet of France," came across the water from Paris and scored just as heavily with American audiences. Janet of France, aided and abetted by Tommy Tucker, in the piquant musi-
 cal playet, "A Little Touch of Paris, ;" is special added feature of this rQus- ing show.
 Then comes "Eileen' a musical
 farce with plenty of smart dialogue and many teasing, twinkling tunes. There is jus tenough of plot to Eileen" to form reason for the fun and songs
 Earle Reynolds with Nellie Done gan, the formers capable assistant and domestic mate, have for years been considered Americas greatest
 skating team. Now there is a third
 clever member of their company and
 she is their charming daughter Helen.
 Still another daughter Maudie has
 joined the trio and made it quartet Driscoll and Perry with a line of
 bright chatter to which they add a few comedy songs and dancing makes them popualr.
 Ask any followers of the screen to
 mention the names of his favorite
 male stars and Wallace Reid will be
 heard among the names first given.
 therefore when the announcement
 that this celebrity of the silent drama
 plays the leading role in "The Ghost
 Breaker" the Palace screen feature for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, theater goers will realize that a
 great show has been topped off with l one of the finest screen productions On Thursday a new program will be seen when the latest George Choos
 musical comedy production, Mary Me-; Finley and Hill in "Vodvil a La
 Mode,' and Roy and Arthur in their juggling novelty will appear.
The New York herald., 1922-06-10
CLEARED.

str Baltic (Br), Beadnell, Liverpool via
Queenstown (genera)-White Star Line.
Str Northwestern Miller ,Brl' Young Lon
Str Boston City (Br). Carey. Bristol (gen-
eraD-Chas Hill G. Sons.
Str Archimedes (Br), Blackeer. Manchester
(genera)-white Star Line.
str George Washington. Moore. Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen (generaD-United
Str Noordam (Dutch). Van walraven.
Rotterdam via Plymouth and Boulogne (gen-
oral) l)--Holiand-America Line.
Str Kroonland, Newman, Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg (gcneraD D-Red Star
Str Ampetco Belg). verstichlen. Antwerp
str Fort ST George (Br). :. Mckenzie, Ham
ilton. Bermuda (generaD-Furness. Witty &
Str La savoie iFr). Boisson. Havre tgen-
eraD-C,ompagnie Generate Transatlantique.
str Oropesa (Br), lie Brecht. Cherbourg,
southampton and Hamburg tgeneraD-san-
Str Pawnee Manning. Rouen toil in bulk)
Str italia (Br). Mcneil. viso. Gibraltar. &c
str soerakarta (Dutch), verschuur, Mar
settles. sabang, &c. via Norfolk (general)-
STR New York. Marsters. Naples. Palermo.
&C (generaD D-American Near East Black
Sea Line.
&C (generaD United American Lines.
Str sutton Hall (Br). Squirting. Alexan-
dra. Piraeus. &C DISQUALIFICATION. Lilly &
Co.
str East Cape. Jones Cfrom Rangoon. Bonn
bay and Cnicutta). Philadelphia (residue)--
Kerr Steamship Co.
str City of Lincoln fBr). Lloyd. Singapore
Cebu. &C. via Norfolk DISQUALIFICATION,
Lilly a. Co.
str Esther Dollar (Br). Wright. Yokohama,
Kobe &C. via Norfolk. Panama Canal, &c
(general) Dollar Steamship Lin-.
Str American Legion, Zearfoss. Rio ia
reiro. Montevideo and Buenos Aires (genera)
-Munson Steamship Line.