davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-31
PRESS TIME CHANGED

The Leader has changed It's time of
going to press and hereafter will be
printed at eight o'clock Friday morn.
ing instead of three in the afternoon
as heretofore. This change is made
in order to get the paper in all the
outgoing mails Of that date. All
changes of advertisements must be in
by Wednesday evening, and reading
notices not later than three, Thursday
afternoon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-12-31
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

A basket ball game will be played
at the Fair building this evening be-
tween the Toledo and Newport Gram
mar School teams. Admission 25c.
and 35c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Honors Taken by
Memphis Golfers in
Second Days Play
~ a ssosls,,d ~ -.

~ Assoslsisd rf~s
NEW ORLEANS. OF - -M.mph.
golfers again carried oft houots 10 The
ec,ond days play Of the southern
%omen's Col Assor lIt!on champion
Fhir al the Country Club seven p.ir,
ers from that city won iheH way into
the srcond round ~ the championship
liKhi. Atlarta has four contestants.
New orleans three ana birmingham
ana Cf~envipe one rssh. remaining 10
the title event
The defeat of SlTs George Harrington
81 Atlanta by MiS X q. Dune!ds.
MeSnphLs and !. was ono OF the lei
lures of todsy's matches.
Mlss NJ. Beasiy. Memphis. won a clos =
match from alLss Earle Birmingham.
w. Miss Resale Mayer. Atlanta >
dark horse, won easily from Mrs u.
lIunphreies, : and &. Mrs DAVID Gaui
Memphis. Medalist. won frNsm Mis- Ncl.
lie pNycr. New Orleans. 2 and :.
At the annual business meeting. th'
1921 champiohShip vas AWARDED 20 At.
lant1. MrS. Dozler Lowndes, --Atlant1.
was elected president. Aluss Alcaa stir.
Ina. Atlanta. national champion. was
elected a. honorary member cf the
board OF directors for life. Tcday's
were played In a driving talu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Sl70,S74 BUDGET
IS MADE BY CITY.
COMMISSION WILL MEET TO-DAY
10 DISCUSS 81 h>D IAN
RATE.

1rr estimated lIIro' 300. the city ~
tuu.an. is mndn 100 by Cl'y Manager
u 90 Colby so. tlr year 1921 ~ fi;c.
|It 10. Uiy .lmniss.,n wlll meet
Dbl. morning 90 ~ over this budget q,
"s.uAi'd ani after tho amount " az
Ii.N'd. the tax rate f.i the year VIII
h' f'i. o. Is hnpsd rs the comm!aslOa
pai ~" rlty tax rate can b" lowered
the valuation ul ,iiy property as d..
i"lrir'd hJ ~" boAId ~ equalization
vii lr near t2O loco coo u IL stated
vtlr' II abuut g. 900 nvo aboV" the va
nation 81 last year II was found that
there WAS much property that had -
cdird rndluun ana other property that
VIA =, nd"fvd too low and ih" work Il
tho equalization beard viii mean much
10 "a" taxpayers In general
In expressing nopo that m" tax iniu
VII Do lowered. tho commission toot
into account the Increased valuation.
and In addition estimated that returns
81 $4,000 from the street railway ami
~ hast $4,000 from delinquent tax, :
N1ald gO into the general fund of the
city for neNt year II the estimated
budget " accepted. Il ~ concc,td thnt
material reduction can hc mnd" IN
the rat" Of taxes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
VANDERBILT CLOSES DIAL
WITH sOtifT Gov fhNAENf

SEw YORK. oct IA cable r..
tciNed today AT the I.lsslan Soviet go, a..
erninrnt bureau hefs conilfn-d the -.
port that WaShinton II. yinderilp had
roDclud.d an arrangement with the
Russian Soviet government for the j.
v'!onm-nt of the natural resources IT
northeastern Sibctia The fnesSig"
.gned by George Tchi,chcfin. cominls
RAJ Tor foreign aiialrs AZ Moscow a.
dressed 70 LgApbs Martens. rcprrset
i4tiva Of the Soviet government In
America. follows.
on October % there was announced
CONTAMINATION Of the deal proposed BY
tha Vandefllp syndlcate composing
VANDERBILT. Rifni. Harry Chandler. Saf
tori lie Phillips. Fishhurn. Edward l..
DoheHy. Glbhon. Jayne. Whittier. stew
art and llraan. all Pacific Coast capl
iillsis The syndicate acquires "a SiNtS.
year lease OF territory cas-, OF the one
hundred md switch meridian. includ
Ing kuncheika. an area OF 400. 600
S1uaFc miles with exclusive rights %
exploit coal. Oh and fisheries Vast 81
liratas and bituminous cnJ deposits
have besn discovered IN this territory
The syndicate expects u take posses
sion and cofnnleD-e operations in IN"
spring OF 1874. The same syndicate II
alao acquiring a lease. with the righ,
to purchase. OF the S-attl, water froGt
property purchased by the cars gov
ernment Negotiations are proceeding
successfully. whereby this syndicate
will hNrome cur fiscal agents In Amer.
ica. financing purchases up ta $500
90 900 all purchases 10 be made
through your oificc."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON WORLD finance
SAYS THIS GOVERNMENT SHOULD
ACr TIIiUt Ih LENatE 10
PROTECT SELL

" Associated fFsis.
NEW YORK. oct - Srcskina nt
q dinner and three po.rra. rallies .H
Brooklyn i1nizhi Fl1filf y b.
v.li debated "a, uua'd rlt.4 D4rit
~ ~ re matter 90 fr.! pro- .t.f.u H
50 I;ake part IN ATTEMPTS l.'lng r.,4r q.
STABILIZE AMI Improve world alAu,'
ish,ugh TIA lg.gIo A S.unHs
~ a crash ig f1ieisn part tlH. 10
,.s'ar. III Cri,'i States vua.d Do srsl
Uusly anOcte'.' Do Ull % ~ DO,
otAf fcas "a Than s.ilth one th.
tnitcd States must Immediately r,sum,
her pslr" 80 the uh.H Win other rt
tidhs IN mafr that econ ma ana aatU.
call dia ultlis tesIiilrs ifU. trr Wi.
nay h, Ftraehtcad cat Or d. ct
euurg". rs-is.inab.r 10 add that 4 a rp.
laps, occurs iscausn of the United
States not Liking part IN world affair.
- not mfrIy Americans Who are
s-onn'et'd With foreign commerce Who
WIN saffri. Every Other American
VII fcs'l the how ihdlfVcuy
IlefsTts he has received. Nj Ro0s-,.
Welt AID. indicate beyond almost any
shadow ~ doubt that GoveSnor On
WIN ~ elocsed. \ vast number OF vol,
crf. though normally AFFILIATED with the
Republican party. ~ asserted. VII vote
the peinoeratie uehci
1T dors not mean that they will h..
come pSinerlts.' he added: ~ dld
not mean that they will cease 10 c.u
thfnstNes. a. q Renetsal rule. Isepuhl.
,slAN hut u does mean they under stand
ths tmpottahc~ ~ this election 10 the
fptnfe q the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
GENERAL STRIKE IS
CALLED IN PUEBLA
10000 WoRkfE~ OF ~ SECOND
ans ul NiNttAN
KilI ~ Il

A.ENl,p City tf '.-.A genera.
r.Y. wHa tI.. r II... ..,fa
TI.s'f. g.. 40. I.l.'. A.
fl.I .... .r..s Y .a.... .lI.H
t... .'.. ... h....s ... ... t...f
... .... ra.srH .4' .t 3 .Il.i'.. N,,i
..HIf D.. Nta ,I Ir.nia iI.n
h... t...f -a. '.-f ..H 'liiA, n. steve.
..' .., pf.r.H l., U,I up
..4' ...i
... ff.I... ~ M.N... grutI
.... H.."a Du npf v,u,nf E.lp.
n...u,'s IS tAH 'uislnE cn, mlnrrs
90 ,aahyl-i hay" NJ t-,n ah.. 90 com.
Itur.i- th 'f differ, pr"s with the IN.
r,lyss- unl'f ihH m.dl4ilou q ptuv
s.nnil President d. "a Hg'ft, Tfr,on
fuW''9s l,fofLnH 30 dispatches. are
working 80 90" Third ~ th'tr calaeity
a...Aas' e "a = ~ fId Elshl hundred
n'h h.Ay" te'n lad otf u, ohc plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
TRsTIMOSY N NOT FINISHED
IL BRE.AkEi DIMNfrTr CASE

Taking 81 Testimony in tho case e
Lewis l. Byeakey w John J. Dimnnit.
Ia FEDERAL court. N which the plaintiff
u suing tor $4,000 actual and ~. 900
exemplary damages. tOoA UP the satirs
day yesterday. and will be continued O..
day. The suit Wis begun Monday. au
IL " not thought that IL viii he fin.
lshcd today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Officers Visit Amarillo.

Captain c0ykendall ~ tho genera ~.
crgiting service 81 the United States.
and Lieutenant Bates o. tn 81 division
az Camp Travis. were IN .Ainl lilo sec
t"ryiay - recruiting duty. Lieutenant
Rates Is ~ chars" ~ "a nuIb"l - 'u"r
who are SCATTERED over the stat" n this
.rrvice. iour q whom are o. t1's 90.
H. IL csPe, l4lly r-preSs -'.ls ihs l.l
cultural N'h10i iAlt - ,aulu,,.i q.
camp TRAVIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Unable to Support
Cox for President;
Abandons Democrats

NEW YORK. oct s5-Thc rcslgna.
ton ol Mrs. william X Vanderbilt. il.
an member Of the finance comrnlttcr
OF the Democratic national committee
and hcr support of the Republican itch
II through campaign contribution
was announced today at Republican
headquarters Her only explanation.
Il WAS said. was that she was unable
20 continue 20 support Governor Cox
and has decided 20 vote Tor Senator
Harding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

Daily Nova van, Ass bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
HANDING NAKRs DENIAL
OF CONFLICT IN CASE
% Associated froa

MARION. Oct. 2s-Tho Republican
nominee declined 10 make any other
statement regarding the vanderlin
tto<y o. 10 comment 90 the reported
negotiations relating o. possible A.neI
lean rccoEnijon u the Soviet govern.
nent % Russo Die said b. conkld.
cred his denial bruad enough O. make
his position eatirely clear TO serve NJ.
tice 70 every oue concerned that ha was
MT q party 10 any OF vanderllp's ~
ported activities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
COX ASKS PEOPLE
TO ELECT SENATORS
FAV0R|NG LEAGUE
Makers Prediction.

Ia''s ,ao e"','".'
wos ~" w nv 80 go
49,. !" ~. "a, iI,,,,,. .l',H
S-to. "ue,s =. ~" ~
s soverhot ten'I,.d lh' ne vas o.
$3.50 80 vi W. ,'''t'' va '''' ''
"' Wv wa "'''''
seven addresses Wrro made today IT,
The governor IN hit ~ state tour dli
ma IN" second IL. ui ti4n cXp'.l,n,rI
iuilng las can'Paign.
crowd 90 F.sal places stood 10 3D.
doUnu1.. H"l. .'A 81 1wu,c"I' 9
r'' i'' '.no..t''
so .'.''' o.. several minutes w's
il'.' ''. 't''.a
$50 litI t"" ''fr H''' W. a
....N'.i "."i ~ sl'nlihs. Al I
.'..'.' '.." '..". '''i'''4 u ~
i' Il. i' "..' vega. iNin'F lhls.i't d
.".'' 'h.'" "4'siI' W.
t..t. i..H'. '.4 .r"h" d'"n d'1i7
''1-E' ''""d' .t..' d" We ram va ~
'''' % % 'ti'H b. t'h'l - 90 ihn can't
3t,"
Teams .. i''Niitt u1'lrs MS lrlN'
'.t .iii 90 u'""i OPP ~l!"h tact's '"F'
'fhas go" 'h"l'n"h ~ MaIlon'
senator lil'Iht n.h ne AMI miners "
W NNt.n'A "" "ii th'I ""k '"
I'll h'' address,.
A"- Whenever my opponent ~ given
Ni."ti from w" irvht porch ne
a4"'d, u" l.ia Teen MAKING speeches
10, ne u.
iT".'nS'd appleFn IRON th' arg"
crowd Interrupted the governor IFr
quenuy
pcirhlis Lragu" t"Nensm
tuNtfnor Cox uctcnotd Vigorously We
mlneilns VI The lraEu" covenant VITA
the treaty OF NcfSill'"s
III" audl"nr" taref"d IN" governor
ph'n b" made MS drnuh1hu"n oi sen
ator L'L."' S"nS, persons uh Ihr stasr
ana h!hp W me hall hlss'1 w" Nha'o'
name and those 81 others singing "a
". round i"blhh' ,,
Ih' ef""d 'pproNru VIGOROUSLY Vh'
governors statement thAt w" ~aGu"
bad GhNcfSAi "n-nfssment 81 rthg'nus
ORGANIZATIONS fr"ong.d app'am>s
T"t'd IN" names Ut iop" b"h'uI,'
anu 'dtdIi'aI 'iupohs. VINO arr P"ih
neat Sponfors. uhe speaker salu
IN" canh'2t"s Hat'fh"ht on IN
IfIsh question h4Ao was che'i'n 'ousl .
Ih'r" was long Applause again Whr
hc gave his Views on the starvation OF
former I.otd Mayor MacsWin"y :" Cork
How about MacS~ln"y man
TAILS hatSwiney MAFtsr.
IN my oplulon inc gpN'TnuT -
n.I'd. 'MacS~in"y died as MARTY
Martyrs grow, almost always IRON cen
turtles OF injustice ana oppression
believe N" maIyrdon OF MacS"in"y
VIII 'nfag" IN" Engisn people. as ,h'y
Mere 'nlased agaihN th' injustice hlhS
6"oig" visited American co,uh''s' S"u'
say that u" irish question ~ Icilslous
question he added. on the last ten ~
tw"lN" leaders ~ IN" lilsh cause hos'
81 them hiv" been motes,hhts Ih"i".
fore. Il can't D" regarded az i''iEl"us
question
Governor cox s!i"rated ms chai -
mat senator Hhrding was t'I'hs 10
WIN The presidency under iils. ptr'
tons, because. the speaker sili' NJ
had Niesl"t and wohhl"d' on IN" lcagG
issue. The governor called attention 1
IT'fhcs YESTERDAY 10y former fresldcn;
Tan ana Scnator johnson oi 'alli"tnll'
respectively. q, ogden, ,ih' anu Chn.
ton. - IN his speech Mr.. Tat was
quoted - SAYING senator iardlngs
election would insure American ldTiiri'
tatlUi ~ W" I'ls lT. - NikNl d'Nllrf VI
the uUfsff..f. aItH fsuflfgNtsI that IN s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Plan for Permanent
international Court
Adopted By Council


NJ sssesis'sd Press
BRuSSFLS. OF, ~ The council 81
the League 81 Nations approved Co..
day the rlsn fer permanent count 81
international justice as ADOPTED Is 1h'
Hague con.miltc, al j-rIsts except pro.
yiSoa fu obligatory jurisdiction ard
somc nir'r matters Tho~N IariH 81
the rl,n srneiully Attributed g. Eihl
..noi Ne.e 4rccr'cl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
ANTHRACITE MINERS
REQUEST INCREASE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct si.-wase in.
ereases. equal ~ the % Ter cent rcceat.
y granted hltnrainogs ecsl miners with
a r.ialrsI.h Gay rate II D. and a uni.
versa clghi hour day tn tho hard cxll
resion. Mere dsuEAa,.ed b representa-.
uvre 81 the anthracite mine WORKERS
here today al O conference with the
coal oiseiaiors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
One Man Killed in
Terrific Explosion
in Illinois Mine

" NssofIafsd FFeea
BLOOMINGTON. M. Oct .s.-word
vns received here tonight hy & and A.
oiiicers ri terrific exploson at one
ci The standard OIL mines al Carlln.
vlue. lllnols u Was reported here that
50 hast one man II known 20 be dead
and . number we're injured. A relief
train was sent from Alton. milroad men
Gsl6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
AGAINST
CATTLE DIPPING.
Asks for Investigation
of Conditions at Scene
( of Trouble.
DYNAMITE DIP VATS
Want Discontinuance of Tick
Eradication Measure in
Sequoyah County.

OKLAHOMA City, June 3.--An
,r,pariial investigation Of conditions
ir seauovah county, where "A num-
bor of dipping vats have been dy-
e, r,ited recently before state troops
are sent there to take charge OF the
is urged in a letter from
y n. campbell of Atkins Okla.
sootoyah county, received by Gov
,rrnr ! y. \. Robertson today.
The letter details the situation in
The county and state that dipping Of
,attlc for eradication OF tick began
Z, 1915. with the farmers digging
the yats and dipping the cattle un-
de- l,he supervision Of inspectors.
/, AAtS the writer asserts, there
n.ers PROMISES Of an early removal
Of The quarantine regulations and
although inspectors reported in 1919
that not a tick was found in the
spring dipping the restrictions We're
THE feeling OF the people, 3"
wrote Mr. Campbell, "is that they
Rave not been given a square deal
and that the only reward for five
years of dipping was an order to
start all over this year"
Governor Robertson said he had
not fully investigated the situation
10 determine what course of actor
would te taken,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Broken ArrOU Briefs

BROKEN ARROW, Okla. June
3-Dorman Gilbert, l9-year old son
OF Hess Gilbert, charged with kill
ing his uncle Tom in the Adams
creek neighborhood in April, was
given a preliminary hearing at Cow
rta Monday and held to the district
court on the charge of murder, The
boy is said to have hit his uncle on
the head with a club following an
alteration over farm work. result
ing in death the following day. The
boy claims self-defense.
Senator Thomas p. Gore is sched b
uled to visit this place Monday
morning next and at 10 o'clock will
speak on behalf of his candidacy for
denomination.
Nessrs Elmer and John Curnutt
left Monday for Cincinnati to spend
the week attending the national
convention Of millers.
The new rate OF the gas company
became effective June /, when the
price was changed from 90 TO 25
cents per thousand AS the dis
count for prompt payment is in
creased from . to 10 per cent, the
new rate meets with little opposi-
ton.
Prominent among the office seek
ers in this community looking after
political fences during the week was
former Congressman Davenport.
now candidate for the democratic
nomination for Judge of the GRIM
inal court of appeals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Stqte Briefs

MIAMI. June 3.-Shortage of
freight cars. making 1t difficult TO
ship ore from the mine fields, has
caused some plants to shut down.
Others Llve slosed because they
found 1t Impossible to sell ore at a
prtCs that rendered production pro-
fitSe Mining experts returned
from The cast are urging them to
hold their supplies in the cxpecta
ton that zinc will reach $50 ton
before many months.
SLICK, June 3.--This town now
has four lumber yards and a fifth
is expected soon. The Skelly Oil
company, the Skelly oil & Gas Co.,
National supply. Frick Ken, and
Atlas supply haave purchased in
dustral sites here. A new 500-bar-
rel well in section 16 makes 1t look
as though we were not getting trans
portation any too soon.
CHILOCCO, June 3.--The Indian
school reservation of approximately
5000 acres is having one of its big
gest crop years, all the work being
done by students. Alfalfa harvest
is now In progress and hay will
next receive attention. over 800
acres have been planted to corn and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

several hundred IN wheat Much
Of the heavy labor Ia done by uac-
tors.
PONCA CITY June 3. 3.sheriff Dan
is holding three small boys for trial
In juvenile court on the charge of
breaking into mail boxes. They are
Albert Maddox. age II. Willie Rufe
IA, and Edward Rufe. 7. The sher-
iff will ask that they be turned over
to the Children's Home Finding So
ciety at Oklahoma City.
BRAMAN, June 3.--Rev. l.. T..
SaFo pastor of the Baptist church.
has rendered his resignation In order
mat himself and wife may attend
the Baptist state college at Shawnee
to complete desired courses. No
successor has been selected.
PONCA CITY. June 3--An auto
freight truck line to cover south
ern Kansas and northern Oklahoma
towns made its first trips last week
The schedule calls for three trips
weekly. At present the points GOV
cred are Winfield, Arkansas city
Dilworth7- Braman, Sumpter, Black
well and Peckham.
CHILOCCO, June 3.--The base
bail season is being made interest
ing at the Indian school through
the orgaization Of tribal teams that
contest for the school champion
ship. The Choctaws, Cheyennes
and Otocs have teams
PONCA CITY, June 3-In their
firCt mass meeting today the repub-
lican women OF this city adopted
resolutions urging upon all women
tho necessity OF registering at the
first opportunity in order to vote
and to assist in selecting competent
men and women for office. Mrs.
Beryl Sparks was chairman of the
meeting and Mrs W. a. Baird sec
retary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

This is one store that does not
speculate in any kind Of commodities.
Neither do we claim to have bought
woolens or Palm Beach material by the
yard year or so ago and now offer the
suits made up at about $6 OUer the present
market price, which, by the way, is lower
than it has been for some months past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Let us see what it means to have a
Store like Curtis Browns in Tulsa

Thanks the foresghd merchandising policy of this
Of
market with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

The greatest Silk Hose value we
have offered since the war. Colors
Of Cordovan, the new russet shade,
and black and white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

The Curtis Brown store buys it's
merchandise requirements regularly
as often as necessary. The New
York market is not curiosity to our buy
ers. 1t is our buying place almost every
week and when markets are lower as they
are now this store is FIRST to offer the
Tulsa public the newest and the BEST mer
chandise of any store we know of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04

several hundred in wheat Much
OF the heavy labor Ia done by uac-
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
Special Sale of
Mems Hose

Guaranteed fiber Silk OK
Hose, reduced to. ..........C CON
aow Ms1's reprieed 1,ps d',t Hose 3Oc
Mems Cotton Hose, on
plain colors, now. ........ AVN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-04
WOmen'S Pure Silk
Sultan Hosiery
$500 Value

On sale now at the new lower
price level Of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
ELLIS VAUDEVILLE
 TROUPE IS LEAVING

The Ellis Vaudeville Company, consisting of Robert McGreer and the Misses Perqueta Courtney and Bar bara Bronell are to leave on tEe Jeff crson for Ketchikan where they will erson far Ketchikan wheer they will play their next engagement. From Ketchikan they will go to Prince Rupert where they will give per formances, and from there they will go to several smaller British Col umbia cities, finally making Vancor. yer with an augmented company of seven people.
 MT. McGreer said yesterday that he had booked engagements at Wran- gell and Petersburg on h.s return trip but would be unable to fi,l them as he had fixed date for the open ing at Ketchikan and Prince Rupert that would not allow of stop overs at those points. He expects to come North again soon with another com pany and will play all cities of the coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-17
ADMIRAL LINE TO INAUCURATE
 FINE SERVICE
Excursion Trip from New York to Seattle by Way of
 Havana and Canal.

The Admiral ntne is entering the | trade affairs of the world on large scale and will shortly add five more big passenger vessels to its fleet with which to inaugurate a regular passenger and freight service be tween Seattle, Tacoma and Victoria to port in the Far East.
 The five vessels are now being constructed in the ship yards of the East Coast and the company is 3d- vertising an unique Intercoasta' Ex- cursion Deluxe from New York to Los Angeles. Seattle and Tacoma, by way of Havana and the Panana Canal.
 The first vessel of the excursion fleet of five. the S. s. Wena,chee. is to leave New York early ill Jan uary to be followed by her sister ships at intervals of six weeks until they have all arrived on tie Pacific Coast Stops of about two days ate to be allowed at all ports of call and tho entire trip is to consume about twenty days. The fare, it is said, will vary according to the accommo- datiois selected but will run from $500 to S400 for average stateroom accommodations. Suites will be pro- portionately higher
 Hugh Gallagher. at one time Jul neau agent for the old Pacific Coast Steamship Company, who is now geE- eral Eastern agent for the Admiral line with offices at F State Stree., New York City, is handling all arpli- cations for space and accommoia- tions
 The following descriptive matter telling of the~.yessels is sent out by E. G. MoMicken, passenger traffic manager, and is vivid and convincing of 4 the beauty and conver.ences of them:
 These steamships, constructed by the United States Government under the direction of the United States Shipping Board are 535 feet in length 72 feet in width and of 13,500 gross tons register They have a pessan- ger capacity of 259 cabin apc BOG steerage and are driven by turbine. engines capable of maintaining a speed of 171a knots. Their public saloons include a beautiful and palatial music room,. palm garden veranda, library md writing room. a ball room with maple dancing floor and glass enclosed promenade. while their accommoda- tions vary from four room suites consisting of sitting room, bedroom with twin beds, maids room and trunk room. to standard ststerooms accommodating two and three passen- gers. One of their outstanding fea- lures is the number of twin bed cab ins with connecting shower or tub bath" al
 The steamer Wenatchee after her arrival as the first of the Excursion fleet will sail from Seattle on her first trip of the lines new service on March |, 1921 The vessel will on one service make stops at Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai Hong Kong and Manila. with a second service to Vladivistok Dairen and Tsing-tac.